CrimsonFan
Cashing Out
Yesss finally a SW gAme on a smaller scale!
After reminiscing about old school gaming, I'm going to have to buy a damn tube TV so I can play all my old games again (looks like crap on my HD).
A recent example of this is a paper published in Current Biology earlier this year from The University of Padua, bearing the eye-catching title “Action Video Games Make Dyslexic Children Read Better.” The title is largely self-explanatory: the study claimed to show that young children aged 7-13 with dyslexia, a mental condition that can greatly hinder reading ability, could read faster after 80 minute play sessions of select minigames from Rayman Raving Rabbids. In some cases the results were equivalent to or even exceeded the effects of a whole year of traditional therapy. Such bold conclusions quickly drew headlines which, unsurprisingly, were followed by criticism from some in the field of neuroscience.
Things that Michael could not be trusted to do at Target: carry a game from the electronics department to the front of the store without stealing it, and provide a reliable price-matching amount from Amazon. It’s totally excellent that they’re willing to price-match Amazon and all, but Michael shared his story because he’s sort of bemused that something as simple as a game got him treated like a criminal.
Sony patched its PlayStation 3 system software to version 4.41 earlier this month, adding minor improvements to platform stability. Right? Well, what Sony didn't exactly explain is that the recent firmware was a rather untimely six-month delay in plugging a rather huge security hole.
More details have been revealed for the upcoming multiplatform video game, “GTA 5,” which is slated to come out for the Playstation 3 and Xbox 360. According to a report by Behind Games on May 26, the three main characters in the open-world action-adventure title can suffer permanent scars (such as bullet marks) from being wounded. You can take a look at the latest screenshots from the newest installment of the “Grand Theft Auto” series in the slideshow at the top of this article.
A lot of people were wowed last week when Microsoft showed off the responsiveness of the new generation Kinect perched on top of the forthcoming Xbox One, but not everyone is thrilled by the advances the company has made in facial recognition. Escapist reports that when German website Spiegel asked Germany's Federal Data Protection Commissioner Peter Schaar about the technology, he called it a "monitoring device."
- no used games blocking
- no mandatory online
- no crap/bs