But cute tiny paper ones.
http://www.wayoftherodent.com/gd101/bs_paperarcade.htm
http://www.wayoftherodent.com/gd101/bs_paperarcade.htm
http://www.wayoftherodent.com/gd101/bs_paperarcade.htm
PS: Make me one!
“La Campus Party se convierte en el paraíso de las jóvenes casadores, así que animo a todas las chicas a las que les atraiga el perfil de ”joven informático con futuro asegurado“ a que se pasen por la Campus Party.”
Paco Rayageles.
De donde no hay, no se puede sacar.
“Towards the end of his website Jack gets a little too philosophical for his own good. Apparently he’s trying to “protect our freedoms”, obviously through appearing on TV hundreds of times. I’d love to see evidence that Jack is trying to push the video games industry towards a less sensational focus on violence, but quite frankly I see no evidence that Jack has done anything to help other than “predict” that some teenage killers played video games. Neither is there any advice on ratings systems for games, links to violent gaming studies, comparisons to other forms of violent media or any previous experience with violent gaming court cases. At least he gives some very valuable advice for gun owning families; “If you have kids, have them start shooting hoops instead of humans.” I’m assuming this means shooting humans in games, but I guess it’s helpful if your kid ever picks up a gun. Just make sure to remind little johnny not to shoot humans before you give him a gun.”
http://www.joystiq.com/entry/1234000847051043/
http://www.joystiq.com/entry/1234000847051043/
http://www.joystiq.com/entry/1234000847051043/
Gaming and gender is being a rather popular subject lately. Pretty much all gaming bloggers and news sites wrote their *interesting* (:rolleyes:) points of view.
Buuut, I actually enjoyed Mike’s post in Game Girl Advance. Click it.
“Although the Frag Dolls and Morgan Webb and the PSP Licker are definitely all well-versed, well-meaning individuals who love gaming as much as anyone, is there something disconcerting about their media spotlight? Does the fact that video games can now be marketed as a good “turn on” for Playboy bunnies and super models mean that, in some way or another, a male-oriented market has sexualized the act of gaming? Are gaming girls being encouraged to like shoot-’em-ups because that’ll make them hotter? Put another way, which is more important to these media outlets: the gamer or the attractive woman? And if your answer is “both,” does that mean that these people are being marketed as some form of novelty, a financially-sound surprise based on a cynical belief the Venn Diagram of life rarely allows “gamer” and “woman” and “attraction” to intersect?”
http://www.gamegirladvance.com/archives/2005/07/17/lipstick_gamers.html
http://www.gamegirladvance.com/archives/2005/07/17/lipstick_gamers.html
http://www.gamegirladvance.com/archives/2005/07/17/lipstick_gamers.html
Mogul wants to know what can you see in this picture.
My so called life* 