Category Archives: [discussion]
Mom Gamers Talk about Casual Games
Casual Connect hosted a focus group panel with five “mom gamers”– moms who love playing casual games– with the audience asking questions. The most interesting thing was the diversity in how the panelists responded to the questions, suggesting that not
Mom Gamers Talk about Casual Games
Casual Connect hosted a focus group panel with five “mom gamers”– moms who love playing casual games– with the audience asking questions. The most interesting thing was the diversity in how the panelists responded to the questions, suggesting that not
Discussion on digital distribution
This post was written by Wisnie86, A. Young, and M. Ericksen: Wisnie86: Not too many years ago the only way that you could purchase a video game was from a brick and mortar video game store such as EB Games,
Discussion on digital distribution
This post was written by Wisnie86, A. Young, and M. Ericksen: Wisnie86: Not too many years ago the only way that you could purchase a video game was from a brick and mortar video game store such as EB Games,
Hacking: Unfair or an upgrade?
Guest writers Ryan Rogers, Shawn Stormo, Brett McDowell, and Jesse Hacker discuss the fairness of hacking: Ryan Rogers: Hacking. We all heard about it in some way, shape, or form. We’ve heard stories, I’m sure, and chances are many of
Hacking: Unfair or an upgrade?
Guest writers Ryan Rogers, Shawn Stormo, Brett McDowell, and Jesse Hacker discuss the fairness of hacking: Ryan Rogers: Hacking. We all heard about it in some way, shape, or form. We’ve heard stories, I’m sure, and chances are many of
Disputing morality in games
Editors’ Note: In this post, guest authors Jan H.G. Klabbers and William Robinson dispute morality in games. Jan H.G. Klabbers: Literature, among others, serves to enlarge the empathy of the reader, a capacity which is considered an important moral function.
Disputing morality in games
Editors’ Note: In this post, guest authors Jan H.G. Klabbers and William Robinson dispute morality in games. Jan H.G. Klabbers: Literature, among others, serves to enlarge the empathy of the reader, a capacity which is considered an important moral function.
