Column: The sexist culture of gaming
There is a very thin line between actual constructive criticism and just being a jerk.
There is a very thin line between actual constructive criticism and just being a jerk.
“Mortal Kombat” betrays its source material popular and secures a spot in the expansive halls of terrible video game movies.
“Boss Level” is a video game-inspired action sci-fi film on Hulu. Creative stunts and an interesting concept make the film a fun watch.
Walberg, a cinema and photography major, used photo mode in video games to take photographs with a real-life quality.
For one afternoon, the Emerson Suites was converted into an arcade, complete with dim lighting and energetic music.
Ubisoft’s “Tom Clancy’s The Division 2” regurgitates the cliche, fictional story of a crumbling society as the same crippling epidemic from the previous game in the series brings the United States to its knees.
“Metro Exodus,” a first-person shooter by 4A Games, is a deep, intoxicating inhale of contaminated air that has players fastening their gas masks and jumping straight into a world where survival is not guaranteed.
A rich landscape of beautiful, rolling hills is quickly followed by the silhouette of a man in his window — then a heart-stopping bang leads to peaceful silence.
There is no doubt in my mind that these players are athletes and that eSports are the same as traditional sports.
“[The Orchestra] brings these two seemingly different worlds together and helps us realize there’s actually a lot of similarities between the two.”
The remastered “Grand Theft Auto V” improves on the original games visuals and gameplay.
The Gamer Symphony Orchestra performed in Ford Hall on Oct 28. Their set list included songs from video games such as “Final Fantasy” and “Fire Emblem.”