Bit Culture writes: “Does playing Candy Crush make me a gamer?” “Can you really call that a game?” Do any of those questions actually matter? TL;DR: No. No, they don’t.
There’s been a huge debate within the video game community on what actually constitutes a “real” video game. That may sound completely ridiculous to anyone who does not play video games as a hobby, and to be honest, it sounds ridiculous to many actual gamers as well.
Neil Long: "For the last six weeks, we’ve been speaking to multiple King staff affected by the layoffs announced in July."
Good for those taking legal action. Holding these corporations accountable for their crappy decisions, needs to be top priority.
I've worked at places like this. I can't explain enough the toll that type of environment takes on you personally. you're taking that bad energy home to your family.... when you get to see them that is.
Clash of Clans and Clash Royale are getting the Arcane treatment thanks to an exciting new partnership between Netflix and Supercell.
Clash of Clans is teaming up with WWE icons to take the conquest from your phones to the ring of WrestleMania 41 in a brand new event.
Playing Candy Crush occasionally and calling yourself a gamer is the equivalent of taking selfies and posting them on Instagram while calling yourself a photographer.
It does matter, watching a movie every now and then doesn't make you a movie buff, watching the occasional anime series doesn't make you an otaku so why would playing that cancerous game make you a gamer? There's nothing wrong with not consuming media religiously but when those casuals are considered to be a part of the religious consumer then idiots like Anita and co try to poison the greatest form of entertainment.