[...] games, you have to look at the overall context too. As I have been saying for quite some time, all games are becoming connected experiences. And it turns out that social networks are becoming the glue. They are sweeping away all the [...]

[...] robots are cool, yada yada yada.  But, to paraphrase Raph Koster, what if multiplayer games are the future?  Where be some of that computer arti-fish-ial intelligence in [...]

[...] At the recent GDC, Jason Rohrer opens fire on single player games, and their lack of challenge, art, and infinite replayability. It’s a subject that’e been around for a long time, most notably covered by Raph Koster three years ago when he called single player games an aberration. [...]

[...] that spices up most major game releases: the multiplayer. Anyhow, through most of human history, gaming has always been primarily multiplayer, from buzkashi to [...]

[...] Games are interactive media. Not all interactive media are games, but all games are interactive media. And games are in majority multiplayer. [...]

[...] they chat a little bit about whether, as Raph Koster is quoted, “the singleplayer game is an aberration.” Pardo calls out Super Mario Galaxy’s co-star mode as an example of a terrific [...]

[...] they chat a little bit about whether, as Raph Koster is quoted, “the singleplayer game is an aberration.” Pardo calls out Super Mario Galaxy’s co-star mode as an example of a terrific [...]

[...] they chat a little bit about whether, as Raph Koster is quoted, “the singleplayer game is an aberration.” Pardo calls out Super Mario Galaxy’s co-star mode as an example of a terrific [...]

[...] they chat a little bit about whether, as Raph Koster is quoted, “the singleplayer game is an aberration.” Pardo calls out Super Mario Galaxy’s co-star mode as an example of a terrific [...]

[...] (I wonder if there really are single-player games anymore — not the first to wonder this obviously). [...]