Sentences with phrase «because game journalists»

Not exact matches

The initial Gamergate controversy stemmed from a blog posted by independent game developer Zoe Quinn's ex-boyfriend, alleging that her interactive fiction browser game Depression Quest received positive media attention because she had been romantically involved with some of the journalists reviewing the game.

The way you consider them, is like saying a certain team won the Superbowl because a journalist later described the gamei n a report and the game «obeyed the rules of this journalist.»

A journalist friend tells me stories of a university linguistic professors who becomes rabid Roma nut every Sunday, and a dentist who won't let his wife near the television during games because of superstitions about how that might affect the outcome of the match.

When on the pitch, we knew he will make a difference... The defense feels secure, the attack as well feels free, and he actuallt start those attack... Xakha doesn't he just pass and run to get a pass, not going forward or making that pass that ma kes a difference or a goal... Useless, but great stats, like our 70 % possession and losing games, he is the leader of that no sense possession, passing, he does most of our passes, then runs to get it back to pass it, gets it back because he just passes and player is stock has to get it back to him... He will be a great journalist pulling stats..

We are not professional journalists and we all have full time careers, we run rugby united because we, like you, love the game!

My experience was mostly positive, but that could be because the only other players on the server were other game journalists who tend not to troll and are pretty good at communicating.

«just flat out call it a rip off or a failure is premature and unwarranted» Perhaps it's because I read so many articles off N4G, but jumping to conclusions, hypocritical stances, overreacting and lack of information are fairly stand staples for modern game journalists and to a degree commenters on N4G.

@static5245 you don't need to download the patch for the PS4, when you buy the console you can plug all your stuff in and turn it on put a game in and start playing, you don't need the update whatsoever to play games... so no... clearly there was never DRM... I think guys like Adam Sessler are upset over something completely different and it has to do with them being able to record video for reviewing games, there seems to be an issue with that right now, either that, or only a select group of gaming journalists are being aloud into this Sony Preview event, naturally people are gonna be pissed because it gives every other journalist an edge over them making it harder for them to attain readers intern messing with their lively hood, but thats about it, and GT seems to be nothing but excited about the PS, teasing stuff for the VGA's it seems.

Infinite was also the victim of misinformation in the form of ludonarrative dissonance, a word that game journalists currently love to use, which is a problem because they also usually fail to explain what its usage was intended to be and therefore many gamers have associated it with intense violence within video games.

«I've been talking to a lot of journalists, and they'll ask me about making a battle royale game, because literally everyone else is,» says design director Richard Foge.

When seemingly original game concepts take flight it's because existing communities of players pick them up — one games journalist, for good or ill, is always talking to a community of players who must share some commonality of practice with that writer or they would not read them.

Most of these dudes that do reviews have been gaming for so many years, and played so many games (many of which they didn't want to play but had to because of their job as a gaming journalist) that they're jaded to a point I don't think anyone should EVER get to with something they used to love.

Hope fanboys are happy, because that money should be going into making games, not going into journalists» pockets.

I played the level a couple times because I'm a responsible young journalist (and also a Sonic enthusiast) and I felt each alternate path had varying difficulty as far as execution, yielding different rewards both in - game and experientially.

As a games journalist, playing Devil's Cartel serves as an interesting academic exercise, because Army of Two: The Devil's Cartel is the embodiment of mediocrity.

No amount of previews where you journalists talk about how incredible and fun the games are because they have like seven Move controllers provided (which would cost us $ 280) for Joust or four DualShock 4 controllers (which would costs us $ 240) can do anything to convince me.

Viva Pinata: Pocket Paradise on DS may not have been a notable game in the grand scheme of things but it was a notable one for Rare because for the first time it decided to invite journalists over to its fabled Twycross studio to check it out.

Because of an uproar this bad, I feel that the chances of this game coming over unscathed by edits / censorship is gonna drop harshly... It's scary how people who aren't even mainstream journalists are becoming far better at fact checking than mainstream journalists themselves.

Leigh Alexander shouldn't get a pass on being both a consultant for developers and publishers and a games journalist at the same time because she's a woman.

Years later they told me they were very nervous too, because they were going to do their very first interview with a REAL games journalist!

If it's in peer reviewed journal, it's likely fair game, but just because a few (very, very few) scientists disagree, does not obligate a journalist to offer equal time in every story on climate change more information you read http://www.ukash-tr.com web site

If it's in peer reviewed journal, it's likely fair game, but just because a few (very, very few) scientists disagree, does not obligate a journalist to offer equal time in every story on climate change.