Sentences with phrase «gone gaming era»

Not exact matches

It is possible that in the era of online casino gaming, fewer people are going to associate gambling with drinking.

But the crutches in place allow for the opposite, and whilst they limit your achievement and gamerscore collection, infinite lives, double damage and more chances of succeeding before being thrown back to the last checkpoint will always go down well in this era of gaming.

Think of it less as a trip back in time to the heyday of the JRPG and that era's sensibilities, and more an experience that uses the tradition as a jumping - off point for experimentation and honing that's fully informed by everywhere gaming's gone in the two decades since.

During the days - gone - by era of 16 - bit and arcade gaming, co-op beat - em - up games like Golden Axe, Bad Dudes, Final Fight, X-Men, Aliens vs Predator, and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, to name just a few, ruled not only the arcade, but the home as well.

At the said event, Andrew House, President and Group CEO of Sony Computer Entertainment took to the stage and said that with this they are going to «usher in an entirely new era of gaming.»

During the 90's era where the market was flooded with great titles like Full Throttle, Sam & Max, Broken Sword and many more, adventure gaming was the genre to go to when the player wanted challenge through mind - bending puzzles and an elaborate, dramatic storyline.

It goes without saying that Atari released the majority of the true classics during the Golden Era of arcade gaming.

For fans of 2D side scrollers, this is going to be another fun trip down memory lane to a classic era in gaming.

If you went from playing games in arcades to owning your own piece of gaming history with a personal home console, then you will love this flash back to an era where arcade tops dominated your thumbs.

[In a new GameSetWatch - exclusive article, Zoran Iovanovici looks back with fondness on the era of the game console demo disc, examining the cultural and gaming biz trends that went along with on - disc game demos, and their gradual transitioning into digitally impelled obscurity.]

In an era where games are sixty bucks a pop (not including downloadable content add - ons) and it seems like most major titles can be had on any system, Home would have been a wonderful competitive edge: a free virtual world with low - cost gaming attractions, all built right into the machine from the get - go.