[...] Koster posted an interesting article up on his blog recently, along with a collection of slides he used at his session at GDC Prime. At [...]

[...] Koster posted an interesting article up on his blog recently, along with a collection of slides he used at his session at GDC Prime. At [...]

[...] Let’s think about the future for a second. You probably don’t understand the kids that make up the bulk of our audience, but I do. I call them the network MySpace remix 3.0 social generation. Unlike any other people before them, young people today like to interact with each other. They also like music. YouTube is the perfect example of whatever point it is I’m making. Everything should be online and customizable. I lol’ed. [...]

[...] that I actually have time to sit down and write a post. First thing I want to talk about is this post by Raph Koster and this response by Tobold. I’ve written stuff about MMO figures in the past [...]

[...] Raph Koster on Transmedia [...]

[...] GDC Prime 2007: What We Are Missing von Raph Koster. Dies sind die Unterlagen zu seinem Vortrag auf der GDC Prime. Viele Bilder, noch mehr Informationen. [...]

[...] Worth reading if you have somehow missed the joyous discussion about where online games are going. Asynchronous games: The ever delightful Ian Bogost has a detailed discussion about the history of [...]

[...] What are we missing … http://www.raphkoster.com/2007/12/06/gdc-prime-2007-what-we-are-missing/ [...]

[...] these people are so naive, or whether they are trying to mislead. Look at the graphs for example on Raph Koster’s website, or the market share graph on VOIG MMOGdata. Raph shows WoW as one among many players between Club [...]

[...] is not king online, as it turns out. Communication is. Raph Koster has a big recent presentation up on his blog telling the gaming world that their lunch is being eaten by the web. Everything’s [...]