"New Games Journalism....argues that the worth of a video game lies not in the game, but with the gamer."
A recent blog entry from Blogcritics suggest that games don't have great writing because they don't have to. This is an on-going argument as other journalists believe a great action adventure game needs a good story line making a great write up and anything being uninteresting, however others think any modern genre game now can have an equally as good write up. Personally i wouldn't buy any official printed magazine as i think the journalists have a certain limit and are governed buy the company they work for. It is common sense to know that if PlayStation develop a Game the possibility of them giving them giving the game a bad review is very low.
I value writing about this subject and in doing so believe i learn so much more about the industry as i progress, I think many others would agree when i say i would prefer reading personal online blogs and reviews on video games, i feel the post will deliver an honest opinion even if this will be bias towards the gamers needs. I have also come across other forms of video game writing which include:
I value writing about this subject and in doing so believe i learn so much more about the industry as i progress, I think many others would agree when i say i would prefer reading personal online blogs and reviews on video games, i feel the post will deliver an honest opinion even if this will be bias towards the gamers needs. I have also come across other forms of video game writing which include:
- Blogs - often carrying rumours and hype
- Online - cater for a larger audience and contain huge amounts of information
- Video Based - game trailers and recorded game play
- Strategy Guide - walkthroughs, previews and reviews
- Printed - Magazines such as Play, PC Gamer and Nintendo Power
- Television - Game Trailers TV and X-Play
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