Hooray! You read it. And yeah, I mean, that's completely fair: the upside of better triggers, like even Nick suggests, moments with weight will have that much more gravity if this thing can better simulate a trigger. He's afraid of that, but one can just as easily be excited for that—both fair! (Or well, I wish…
I suggest actually reading the article before having some knee jerk reaction about how there's no connection between video games and violence. Nick doesn't argue that there is, nor do I say there is one in my short blurb.
But he's not saying triggers train people to kill. He is saying the fact there is any resemblance makes him uncomfortable, which honestly—I don't see the issue with that. Being sensitive doesn't mean someone lacks intelligence, and Nick isn't saying everyone else has to feel the same way.
The Xbox One has awesome new rumbling triggers, which can offer feedback. Nick Robinson over at Unwinnable has some issues with this: it's now possible for the triggers to resemble, you know, real triggers. It's a resemblance that makes him feel uncomfortable, but beyond that: what happens when we can't say pulling a…
All of Daft Punk's Latest Album, Mashed Into One 8-Bit Song
Maybe you've heard the entirety of Daft Punk's latest, Random Access Memories. But I'm guessing you haven't heard the album in an 8-bit style, as a single song. Thankfully, Joe Jeremiah can indulge you there, with this here video.
Phil Spencer, Microsoft Game Studio's vice president, has a relationship with games that seems kind of terrifying. VideoGamerTV recreates it here, and it may give us an early glimpse at what using the full extent of the Xbox One's capabilities may be like.
You Can't Lose In This RPG, Though You'll Likely Travel Someplace New
Unrest is a most unusual game. There are no fail states, for one. The story continues if you fail. It's also an RPG that takes place in ancient India—which, I don't know about you, but that's not a place I've ever visited in a game.
Which would you rather play? I think I'd go for Ghost Dog, because not only is the idea of a Call of Duty Dog game
You Could Kill A Super Mutant With This Homemade Fallout Weapon
The Shishkebab is one of the more ridiculous melee weapons in Fallout—I mean, it's a freakin' flaming sword! And GreekGadgetGuru built one like it, in real life. The thing looks crazy dangerous.
