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Fallen Earth is a post apocalyptic MMO. It “soft launched” towards the end of last year, and has gradually been gaining momentum, thanks to digital distribution via Direct2Drive and Steam.
Fallen Earth is set in the year 2 |
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I have fond memories of City Life - Monte Cristo's single player city building game, which was released back in 2006. City Life offered a deeper, more engrossing city building experience than the average city sim. You weren't just trying to build a |
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The King of Fighters series of games is one of the longest-running fighting games in existence. The series may not be as well known as Street Fighter or Virtua Fighter, at least not in the UK, but it has a strong core following, and it is very popul |
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It feels like we've been waiting forever for Aion, although to be fair, in MMO development years, the game made it to market quite quickly. The first I saw of it was at E3 back in 2006. Since then, I've gone through moments of excited drooling - "Y |
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Bejewelled has been a staple of casual gaming, and flash games web sites for a long time now. Some people even play it on their mobile phones! And now, even console gamers can join in the casual gem-matching fun, since Bejewelled 2 is available for |
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If you're planning to buy grandma a fruitcake or silk flowers for the holidays, think again. A new survey conducted by Harris Interactive and commissioned by Nintendo of America revealed that 52 percent of grandparents and 68 percent of baby boomers who celebrate the holidays would be excited to receive a technology product as a gift this holiday season. And at least half of that group (27 percent of grandparents and 34 percent of baby boomers) said they would like to receive a portable video game system, such as a Nintendo DS Lite, this year.
"These results confirm that even as folks get older, they still want the same cool tech toys as everyone else," says George Harrison, Nintendo of America's senior vice president of marketing and corporate communications. "A 2006 survey by the Entertainment Software Association revealed that 25 percent of all gamers are 50 or older. Fortunately, we have titles like Brain Age for Nintendo DS to satisfy all the grown-up kids on your shopping list."
Nintendo continues to reach out to new audiences, including grandparents and baby boomers, with games like Brain Age: Train Your Brain in Minutes a Day. The hit game, made for the hand-held Nintendo DS Lite system, helps users keep their minds sharp while they have fun with a variety of word, number and memory puzzles. It was the hit of the AARP's recent "Life@50+" expo and attracted many grandparents to Nintendo World in New York for a Grandparents' Day battle of the brains. Baby boomers and seniors worldwide use it daily as a fun way to keep their minds sharp. |
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