Quality video game documentaries are a rare beast in the world of filmmaking; a statistic made all the more obvious by the shockingly bad portrayal of video games and gamers in fictional films. Not only would an influx of well done video game documentaries help to curb that mass media image problem, but would also give gamers insightful looks into a variety of subjects within the industry, they may not otherwise be privy to.
Two-day event includes exclusive reveals, trailers and playable games on show floor.
The rejection is non-final (and even when such rejections are labeled as “final”, the process is far from over, given that there can be, at minimum, an appeal to the Federal Circuit).
Good, as they should! A game mechanic like that shouldn't be locked behind a patent, and Nintendo didn't invent it either.
Nintendo wants to keep wasting money on bullshit lawsuits, real smart in this economy. They should put that money aside for other game projects. On the other hand, I don't care if they waste it all either, and they are screwed in the future maybe that will teach them a lesson.
CEO Haruki Satomi said Sega will "take these lessons into account for future initiatives"
Cool topic.
I'd love to see something about Lucasarts. If nothing else, maybe about the old days when they pumped out classic games seemingly at will.
It would be great to know more about the Dreamcast. I feel like there are a lot of untold stories there.
It's difficult to watch these documentaries sometimes when I'm so heavily invested in the industry.
I do recommend Life 2.0 to everyone though. Great flick!