Flying cattle class from one continent to another has improved, but one thing remains the same: the in-flight games are still pretty crap.
Tagged With flying
For the first time in my life last week, I missed a flight. That set in a degree of panic and frustration I'd not encountered before, and I can completely understand why: nobody wants to be stuck in an airport, especially when you're thousands of kilometres from home. Especially when it's your fault.
But there are plenty of things that can go wrong when travelling. So for this week's Off Topic, let's talk about airline disasters.
That's right - ESL has announced a partnership with Emirates Airline that will see all passengers on every flight gaining access to on-demand eSports content through the Inflight Entertainment Systems.
It's not the cheapest DLC on the market, but if you're one of those who still enjoy the contemplative sights and sounds of soaring through the air at hundreds of kilometres an hour, surveying the scenery below, then this might be one of the biggest releases of the month.
Would you look at that. Steve is flying!
Blizzard has gone back on its controversial plan to keep flying out of World of Warcraft's newest area, Draenor. Kinda.
World of Warcraft players are, in a very literal sense of the word, grounded. Many of them don't like that one bit.
Japan's popular series about life inside video games is getting another game. It lets you fly. Sword Art Online is a story with multiple arcs, perhaps the most famous being its initial story involving a game of death where players are trapped inside an MMO and dying in the game means dying in real life.
