Sentences with phrase «about gaming since»

This little wonder was designed to tell people the truth about gaming since people like Representatives Baca and Wolf want to force game developers to label their games with lies.

I have been writing and podasting about gaming since 2010.

He has been passionate about gaming since the young age of three, and has been absorbed in it ever since.

Not exact matches

D2L's most unorthodox offering yet — and one that's already gotten rave reviews — stems from Baker's desire to combine gaming and education, something he's thought about since he was a teenager coding his own video games.

Nintendo has struggled in the gaming console market, following a disappointing run of its Wii U console, which sold only about 13.36 million units as of September 2016 since its launch in late 2012.

We already know that bitcoin is the hottest trend since those self - balancing scooter batteries exploded, but what about tech hardware and gaming?

Since kids of all ages go online (whether on the computer, through their gaming systems or even your smartphone), education about online safety is as important as safety in the community.

Hi my name is keith i love videogames and been playing videogamez since i was 10 but i only got serios about gaming when i was 16 i play WoW and CS: GO

so i suck at this and also do nt really believe dating sites actually work because you wont know anything about a person until you meet them so i own and run my own business selling games i work a lot and want someone fun to play with i get bored easy with games if the story does not grab me (when playing alone) i enjoy gaming and do consider myself a nerd / geek i have worked for Nintendo and Microsoft i also worked for game crazy until they fired me for telling someone my opinion on game then they stopped selling old school games so i opened my own store in 2002 been working for myself ever since

As someone who has been an online dating coach since 2003, I'd venture to guess that I've not only seen more usernames than just about anyone on the Username is the foremost essential in the online gaming world.

Overall the game deserves a 100000000000000000 out of 10, but since gaming sites are jerks i have to give it a 10, In my opinon Halo ripped off metroid, now calm down now think about it, the gameplay is similar the story is similar, Even in

During a reveal impressions video for the sequel to Bungie's first new IP since Halo was taken from them, a prominent figure in the gaming press let slip a hint about when we should expect to see Red Dead Redemption 2 in stores.

Hmm since this week somehow I get more and more interested in getting this game afterall (3DS version for me no wiiu available) there was a special monsterhunter 3U event in the Netherlands officialy hosted by Nintendo itself, saw like 3 different specials on tv on different channels and even 4 - 5 letters in a Dutch gaming magazine of people playing / recommending this game, and on top of that read an article about it in a newspaper.

This is not surprising since the property has AAA four - diamond status, offering the climax of what hotel luxury, dining, entertainment and gaming excitement is all about.

Especially since series creator Michael Ancel has been talking about how much bigger and better the sequel was going to be even before the Ubisoft confirmed its existence, with Ubisoft president Yves Guillemot himself revealing the teaser trailer to the gathered world's gaming press at Ubidays 2008.

I think we speak for the majority of the gaming universe when we say it's been awhile since we were excited about a Sonic game.

But it's about time we see some evolution as its been stagnant for a decade since the introduction of online gaming to the masses.

Agreed, MS since coming into the gaming space with the original Xbox / 360 has had about 9 yrs of a good run, since about 2010 its been dire regarding exclusives / new ips

Since the dawn of multiplayer gaming, the cries from players about cheaters and using cheating players as an excuse for every loss have been around.

I'm not exactly old (25 years old), but I've been gaming since the SNES, so I know all about unpatchable games and I like to exploit them.

The first two are basically irrelevant in this discussion, since this is not a debate about each person's own tastes and preferences in gaming that's happening around SF0 and particularly its controls but more a debate about their relative quality to game controls in general and certainly relative to the whole shmup or on - rails - shooter genre — and, since I started this particular discussion here with my first post, I'm telling you it's not about personal opinions of the game; it's about analysing its merits more objectively that that.

I have been actively gaming on consoles since 1986, starting with Nintendo, and currently I hold more Sony consoles than anything; though I am also an active PC gamer on Steam, League of Legends, World of Warcraft, and just about anything else I can get my hands on.

I've been reading gaming magazines and websites since I was a kid and I remember thinking how cool it would be to write about video games for a living.

anyway at this rate I'm not even gonna bother updating from my 2DS to a NEW3DS like I had initially planned to do for HHD, it would be nice to play the games with clearer 3D without getting a headache like with my older 3DS and then 3DSXL and then be able to scan the amiibo cards but since NOA is refusing to give us the normal sized NEW3DS, the amiibos are going to be a nightmare to collect and they released a recent statement that the 3DS has about 2 more years of active gaming life why would I even bother?

The best thing about this mode is that it gives you a bit more freedom to use the game's additional characters — something I very much enjoyed since I always felt that the extra characters were a little under - used in the original version of Sigma 2 — especially considering I'm not one for online gaming.

The advancements he brought about in 3D technology, open world gaming, and game play mechanics have broken and redefined genre after genre, influencing countless games since.

My name is Andrei Dumitrescu and I have been playing video games since the days of Dune II and pixelated Formula 1 races, although reports from my father mention some earlier mainframe gaming when I was about 5 years old that involved Prince of Persia and stacks of print - outs about potions.

I've been gaming off and on since I was about three, starting with Star Raiders on the Atari 800 computer.

MS seems to be trying a preemptive strike at Neo's eventual announcement with their E3 announcement and ambiguous promises of 4K gaming, and using the slim for 4K gaming for those who really aren't that up to date one what they're actually getting in terms of 4K... which I would guess is a great number of 4K TV buyers since the TV makers are doing all they can to blur what exactly all that is about in terms of technology.

I am not defending the «experts» who are talking about rape and violence going up when there is quantifiable proof that both rape and violence has gone drastically down since the creation of video gaming.

Since then it has seen countless remakes and remasters across almost every system imaginable and has become a staple of what video gaming is all about.

It's been a while since I've actually talked about what I've been doing in terms of gaming lately.

For those who are extremely new to gaming, or haven't heard about anything Nintendo since a couple of years ago, you might have missed the divisive collectors items shaped collectively known as Amiibo.

It has been 20 years since the release of the original and since that time, StarCraft is just about the standard in gaming in terms of Real - Time Strategy.

The MENA & Turkish Game Markets A lot of buzz has been generated about the video game market in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region, since it is one of the fastest growing markets in the world, earning over $ 100 million in revenue from online gaming alone.

Since I'm writing this on RPG Land, and it's about the gaming lifestyle in Japan, I almost said «from the RPGLand of the Rising Sun,» but then I was like, «No.

The high price tag, lackluster Nintendo Land pack - in game, and impending new release drought put me off picking one up, and since I was about to become engaged to a woman I loved very much at the time, I knew my free gaming hours would be on the decline (plus I had a ring to buy around the same time as the console's release).

Communicating all the advantages of Xbox Live to players was a big challenge, especially since console gamers were much less savvy about the world of online gaming in 2002.

Why is Engaged Family Gaming making a prediction about a game that hasn't been shown off since 2009?

Scott has a degree in MIS from the University of Alabama and has written about the gaming industry in his spare time since 2009.

While I'll obviously talk about games in it like every other gaming podcast does, since my site has a bit of a focus on my career and the world of games journalism I'll also try to get some of my former journalism colleagues on as guest stars so we can share stories about the industry.

I'm still skeptical about the mainstream and home console uptake of VR and 3D gaming in general, but then again I haven't tried the Oculus Rift, which has been garnering support left right and centre since its unveiling at E3 in June 2012.

Since Tony Hawk: Ride was unveiled to the gaming world, Activision has been pretty mum about the title.

Ever since last year's E3, the gaming community has been abuzz about the hacking - themed project from Ubisoft Montreal.

I have a girlfriend and a 7 year old son, been gaming since 1992, and I have about 15 gaming systems and a couple thousand games.

Since it's - well - about 300 yards from my house, I had no excuse not to wander down to NVision 2008 in San Jose today to check out the graphics card maker's first ever «visual computing» festival, encompassing everything from auto manufacturers (yes, Daimler is here) through game tools, competitive consumer gaming galore and, gadzooks, even the demo - scene.

Above: Some stats from Reed show that the industry is very aware of this, since apparently the average gaming journalist salary is even lower at about $ 28,000 (# 19,000) a year...

I love all of the little details about the game too, like flipping over tables to create strategic cover; quick warp points so you can instantaneously teleport around the floors and lessen the amount of backtracking; achievements that actually require dedication and skill to complete; secret areas and side missions that are well thought out and integrated with the game mechanics; gear based around classic gaming and pop culture references (for example a light gun that shoots a Duck Hunt duck with the last bullet of every clip); and since the Supply Drop update, the all - important option to save and quit between floors.

While hunting around for a copy of Mario Party 9 to review (not getting onto the availability of that game since we've flogged the GAME horse until its legs have fallen off already), I got thinking about the gaming attitude towards sequels — namely the one you'll find by going to any given comment section, which seems to think that all game sequels should be put in a big barrel of poo then set on fire.

It distills everything you've grown to love about gaming in the 26 years since its original namesake was released and serves it up with panache and joyous energy.