Adult-movie makers Vivid Entertainment aren't likely to release content on the PlayStation Network. Steven Hirsch, the founder of Vivid told CVG that they "started conversations with Sony (to distribute porn for the PS3), but they didn't lead anywhere." The smut peddlers now plan to turn their attention to the Xbox 360. I think they should add some light interactivity to their movies and release them as Adults-Only-rated video games. It'll be just like Night Trap!

PaRappa the Rapper creator Masaya Matsuura is working on a new iPhone, et al. charity game based on the music of Marvin Gaye. War Is Not the Answer, or WINtA is a rhythm game that non-profit publisher OneBigGame is helping to release. OneBigGame plans to donate at least 80 percent of the proceeds from sales of the game to child charities. Hell, I'm just glad that no one took Marvin Gaye down the pantomiming-character, guitar-game route.

 

Adult-movie makers Vivid Entertainment aren't likely to release content on the PlayStation Network. Steven Hirsch, the founder of Vivid told CVG that they "started conversations with Sony (to distribute porn for the PS3), but they didn't lead anywhere." The smut peddlers now plan to turn their attention to the Xbox 360. I think they should add some light interactivity to their movies and release them as Adults-Only-rated video games. It'll be just like Night Trap!

 

More publishers are turning to free-to-play models for popular franchises. GamePro reports that THQ plans to release Company of Heroes Online, while GamesBeat looks at how Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment wants to bring Middle Earth to the Internet with The Lord of the Rings Online. The free-to-play business model typically involves giving players the option to enhance their gameplay experience via microtransactions for extra virtual goods services. I'll wait and see just how much of disadvantage frugal gamers end up at be before passing judgement.

 

Forcetek USA is working on an exoskeleton suit for gaming that provides force feedback and tracks player movement. The company plans to show off the first part of their XIO ("zee-oh") suit, the arm, at their booth at the E3 trade show, later this month. 1UP reports that the company actually has an interest in brining their device to the health-care industry, but chose to focus on the gaming market, which they view is easier to penetrate. This takes me back to 1990, when I saw this VR helmet in the Sears catalog that I wanted more than anything else.

PaRappa the Rapper creator Masaya Matsuura is working on a new iPhone, et al. charity game based on the music of Marvin Gaye. War Is Not the Answer, or WINtA is a rhythm game that non-profit publisher OneBigGame is helping to release. OneBigGame plans to donate at least 80 percent of the proceeds from sales of the game to child charities. Hell, I'm just glad that no one took Marvin Gaye down the pantomiming-character, guitar-game route.

 

Adult-movie makers Vivid Entertainment aren't likely to release content on the PlayStation Network. Steven Hirsch, the founder of Vivid told CVG that they "started conversations with Sony (to distribute porn for the PS3), but they didn't lead anywhere." The smut peddlers now plan to turn their attention to the Xbox 360. I think they should add some light interactivity to their movies and release them as Adults-Only-rated video games. It'll be just like Night Trap!

 

More publishers are turning to free-to-play models for popular franchises. GamePro reports that THQ plans to release Company of Heroes Online, while GamesBeat looks at how Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment wants to bring Middle Earth to the Internet with The Lord of the Rings Online. The free-to-play business model typically involves giving players the option to enhance their gameplay experience via microtransactions for extra virtual goods services. I'll wait and see just how much of disadvantage frugal gamers end up at be before passing judgement.

 

Forcetek USA is working on an exoskeleton suit for gaming that provides force feedback and tracks player movement. The company plans to show off the first part of their XIO ("zee-oh") suit, the arm, at their booth at the E3 trade show, later this month. 1UP reports that the company actually has an interest in brining their device to the health-care industry, but chose to focus on the gaming market, which they view is easier to penetrate. This takes me back to 1990, when I saw this VR helmet in the Sears catalog that I wanted more than anything else.

 

Adult-movie makers Vivid Entertainment aren't likely to release content on the PlayStation Network. Steven Hirsch, the founder of Vivid told CVG that they "started conversations with Sony (to distribute porn for the PS3), but they didn't lead anywhere." The smut peddlers now plan to turn their attention to the Xbox 360. I think they should add some light interactivity to their movies and release them as Adults-Only-rated video games. It'll be just like Night Trap!

 

More publishers are turning to free-to-play models for popular franchises. GamePro reports that THQ plans to release Company of Heroes Online, while GamesBeat looks at how Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment wants to bring Middle Earth to the Internet with The Lord of the Rings Online. The free-to-play business model typically involves giving players the option to enhance their gameplay experience via microtransactions for extra virtual goods services. I'll wait and see just how much of disadvantage frugal gamers end up at be before passing judgement.

 

Forcetek USA is working on an exoskeleton suit for gaming that provides force feedback and tracks player movement. The company plans to show off the first part of their XIO ("zee-oh") suit, the arm, at their booth at the E3 trade show, later this month. 1UP reports that the company actually has an interest in brining their device to the health-care industry, but chose to focus on the gaming market, which they view is easier to penetrate. This takes me back to 1990, when I saw this VR helmet in the Sears catalog that I wanted more than anything else.

PaRappa the Rapper creator Masaya Matsuura is working on a new iPhone, et al. charity game based on the music of Marvin Gaye. War Is Not the Answer, or WINtA is a rhythm game that non-profit publisher OneBigGame is helping to release. OneBigGame plans to donate at least 80 percent of the proceeds from sales of the game to child charities. Hell, I'm just glad that no one took Marvin Gaye down the pantomiming-character, guitar-game route.

 

Adult-movie makers Vivid Entertainment aren't likely to release content on the PlayStation Network. Steven Hirsch, the founder of Vivid told CVG that they "started conversations with Sony (to distribute porn for the PS3), but they didn't lead anywhere." The smut peddlers now plan to turn their attention to the Xbox 360. I think they should add some light interactivity to their movies and release them as Adults-Only-rated video games. It'll be just like Night Trap!

 

More publishers are turning to free-to-play models for popular franchises. GamePro reports that THQ plans to release Company of Heroes Online, while GamesBeat looks at how Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment wants to bring Middle Earth to the Internet with The Lord of the Rings Online. The free-to-play business model typically involves giving players the option to enhance their gameplay experience via microtransactions for extra virtual goods services. I'll wait and see just how much of disadvantage frugal gamers end up at be before passing judgement.

 

Forcetek USA is working on an exoskeleton suit for gaming that provides force feedback and tracks player movement. The company plans to show off the first part of their XIO ("zee-oh") suit, the arm, at their booth at the E3 trade show, later this month. 1UP reports that the company actually has an interest in brining their device to the health-care industry, but chose to focus on the gaming market, which they view is easier to penetrate. This takes me back to 1990, when I saw this VR helmet in the Sears catalog that I wanted more than anything el

PaRappa the Rapper creator Masaya Matsuura is working on a new iPhone, et al. charity game based on the music of Marvin Gaye. War Is Not the Answer, or WINtA is a rhythm game that non-profit publisher OneBigGame is helping to release. OneBigGame plans to donate at least 80 percent of the proceeds from sales of the game to child charities. Hell, I'm just glad that no one took Marvin Gaye down the pantomiming-character, guitar-game route.

 

Adult-movie makers Vivid Entertainment aren't likely to release content on the PlayStation Network. Steven Hirsch, the founder of Vivid told CVG that they "started conversations with Sony (to distribute porn for the PS3), but they didn't lead anywhere." The smut peddlers now plan to turn their attention to the Xbox 360. I think they should add some light interactivity to their movies and release them as Adults-Only-rated video games. It'll be just like Night Trap!

 

More publishers are turning to free-to-play models for popular franchises. GamePro reports that THQ plans to release Company of Heroes Online, while GamesBeat looks at how Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment wants to bring Middle Earth to the Internet with The Lord of the Rings Online. The free-to-play business model typically involves giving players the option to enhance their gameplay experience via microtransactions for extra virtual goods services. I'll wait and see just how much of disadvantage frugal gamers end up at be before passing judgement.

 

Forcetek USA is working on an exoskeleton suit for gaming that provides force feedback and tracks player movement. The company plans to show off the first part of their XIO ("zee-oh") suit, the arm, at their booth at the E3 trade show, later this month. 1UP reports that the company actually has an interest in brining their device to the health-care industry, but chose to focus on the gaming market, which they view is easier to penetrate. This takes me back to 1990, when I saw this VR helmet in the Sears catalog that I wanted more than anything else.