Few days back, Gears of War on PC stopped working, courtesy of an expired Windows digital certificate. Meant people owning the game couldn’t play it. Few days later, it’s OK! Everything’s fixed.
Star Ocean: The Last Hope will be released in Japan on February 19th. The following week, a slightly different version will be released in North America.
Starting March 3, Microsoft Japan will no longer service first generation original Xbox consoles (not Xbox 360s). This includes Xboxes that are under warranty as well as out-of-warranty consoles.
What’s the last game that got you pregnant? Was it The Sims 2, Fable II or all the way back in 1992 with Dragon Quest V, the first known playable pregnancy?
,p>Last Friday, a viral trailer from Capcom popped up online. Some believe it’s the Dead Rising 2 trailer. By “some,” we mean “all.” Throughout, Japanese quickly flashes on the screen. What does it mean, though?
I might have mentioned this already – in fact, I might have started to do this same joke before, too – but did you know Good Game TV is back on air tonight? Oh, you did. You probably read about it earlier. Huh. Anyway, Jung was kind enough to drop me a note to sneak preview tonight’s episode, so here it is.
Welcome back for the third and final part of your interview with Bajo and Junglist from Good Game TV. Did I mention they’re back on air tonight? I did? There you go, I just did it again.You can find the first and second parts here and there, but let’s finish up this edition of Question Time with talk about censorship, machinima, and er… Bajo’s legs.
Say what? Play Phantasy Star Universe with a Git-tar controller? Wow. I might need the Geek Squad to come over and install that. Thanks to reader sunpop7 for this pic of Best Buy’s mis-cased game.
I only posted part one an hour ago, but just in case you’ve already forgotten: Question Time is where you get to interview the stars of the games industry. Or, in this case, Bajo and Junglist from ABC TV’s Good Game, which is back on air tonight. In part two, the lads are quizzed on Australian-made games, all those toys in their gaming lair, and er… posing nude.
While the rest of the other video game publishers at the NYCC brought video games for fans to check out, Square-Enix brought lots and lots of toys. No playable demos. No trailers. Just toys.