I see what Bioware's doing with this. Even before you've played the game, you're expecting a sequel. What's up with that?
And why is it that they are telling us about the beginnings or origins of the Dragon Age? I would like to know about the Dragon Age. I mean, it's not like the time period immediately before the Dragon Age was cool enough to get its own moniker. They didn't call it The Age of Phoenix Knights. If they did, then wouldn't the game be called that?
My point is, if you're inventing a fictional universe, do it properly. I don't want to play an Origins story to start my time investment into a franchise. I simply don't care. I would much rather play in the Dragon Age. And if I am going to be doing that, then the name of your game is undeniably idiotic.
Max Payne is one of my favorite games of all time. It is a noir video game set in New York. And while Binkley and I await Max Payne 3 (whenever that may come out), we are happy to see that the movie project looks promising.
The Federation of American Scientists (FAS) presents Immune Attack™, an educational video game that introduces basic concepts of human immunology to high school and entry-level college students.
Awesome! If I had access to educational games like Immune Attack™ (can't forget the ™), I might actually have liked biology. Though I guess I was interested in most of the rest of the sciences. Instead, all the biology knowledge I picked up from video games was about dystentery.
Bhutan, the world's newest democracy, has taken just 3 months to ban laptops in the national assembly because of fears of gaming. It's good to see that they are taking the mantle of democracy seriously and are passing useless laws like other nations.
Instead, the assembly members will presumably be taking papers to work.
