Upcoming Game Releases

What’s Creeping Onto Your Screen This Fall Horror’s not just back it’s everywhere. Across consoles, platforms, and storefronts, 2024 is shaping up to be an all out comeback for the genre. After a few quiet years where horror took a back seat to open world epics and battle royales, developers are once again leaning into […]

What’s Causing the Slowdown As major game releases continue to push further down the calendar, it’s clear that studio delays aren’t just outliers they’re part of a wider shift in how games are made. Understanding the reasons behind these slowdowns sheds light on the evolving landscape of game development in 2024. Post Pandemic Workflow Conflicts

What’s Dropping and Why It Matters Fall 2024 is shaping up to be one of the busiest seasons in recent gaming memory. Major players are dropping flagship titles, while a surge of standout indies is angling for your screen time. On paper, it’s a crowded field. In practice, it’s a reset point. This isn’t just

Esports analysts do more than just talk over gameplay. They dig deep into data, scout team tendencies, pour over player footage, and bring sharp tactical breakdowns to the audience. Before matches, they research win rates, map preferences, past matchups, and meta trends. They show up already knowing what each team is likely to try. Live,

The Transition to 3D: A New Era for Game Design Stepping Into 3D (Late 90s to Early 2000s) The late 1990s and early 2000s marked a major turning point in gaming history: the move from 2D to 3D environments. This shift wasn’t just about better graphics; it completely redefined how games were designed and experienced.

Vlogging didn’t just survive the last few years of digital chaos — it adapted. Hard. Across ad-pocalypse cycles, changing algorithms, and platform burnout, creators kept building. They found new formats, rotated between platforms, and didn’t wait around for perfect conditions. Flexibility became the survival skill. And it’s paid off. In 2024, vlogging is more relevant

Crunch time in game development refers to those intense periods when developers are expected to work long hours, nights, and weekends to hit a deadline—usually in the lead-up to a game’s release. It’s often unpaid, expected, and built into project planning, whether acknowledged or not. This practice isn’t limited to massive, high-profile studios. Indie teams

In-game economies are more than background noise—they’re mirrors of real-world behavior. Players gather, spend, trade, and hoard just like people do outside the screen. When resources are limited or items become rare, you see the same psychological pulls: urgency, competition, even status games. Virtual value feels real when it reflects effort or scarcity. Understanding how