I'd give the game industry the gift of a rating system taken seriously by consumers. I've got no beef with the ESRB rating system. However, I think the first step to ending all this silly "blame-the-game" business is having parents understand and actually pay attention to the rating system on boxes.

Once video game ratings get the recognition that movie ratings do, it should become a smoother ride for everyone.

Or I'd give them a gift card to Barnes & Noble. Those are always great, too.

I'd give the game industry the gift of a rating system taken seriously by consumers. I've got no beef with the ESRB rating system. However, I think the first step to ending all this silly "blame-the-game" business is having parents understand and actually pay attention to the rating system on boxes.

Once video game ratings get the recognition that movie ratings do, it should become a smoother ride for everyone.

Or I'd give them a gift card to Barnes & Noble. Those are always great, too.

I would give the Game Industry a human to play with, but not just any human, one that won't judge when the Game Industry gets fat with bad ideas or from eating too many holiday marketing cookies.

Merry christmas Game Industry. I don't celebrate it either, but merry christmas anyway! :)

I would probably give the games industry ideas. Perhaps on these betas and demos they release to us, the gamers, they could have an open feedback form to send back to them. I am tired of playing a game that has the same problems the beta or demos had.

Almost all games can be improved in some way and that way is normally revealed after it is released.

If I had it to give, I'd give the game industry freedom from the need to be profitable. I can't help but think designers might be more willing to indulge their more unusual, less proven ideas if they're not forced to go with proven formulas.

If I had it to give, I'd give the game industry freedom from the need to be profitable. I can't help but think designers might be more willing to indulge their more unusual ideas if they're not forced to work within proven formulas.

After taking a look at the new game MANHUNT, I would like to give the games industry the ability to grow up and out of its collective adolescence, fixation on violence and juvenile sexuality.

Perhaps then we'll get some games that are controversial for the right reasons.

I'd give the game industry greater acceptance.
The "games are for kids" attitude still rules over most age groups, but fortunately, gradually, we're all getting older and many of us are still playing. So, fingers crossed, we'll eventually get the greater acceptance I'm hoping for.
The reason I'd like to give that to the game industry is so that there will be a market for the MANHUNTs, for the ICOs, for the TETRISes, and yes, even the damn BMX XXXs. There should be a market for mainstream, indie, and even porn games. We don't have that yet.

Thank you for the invitation; we accept. Though we are a modest development studio, we can bring a few things to your party.

First, we'll bring you proof that you don't need a CS degree or CAD experience to create your own environments in a first-person action game. Because everyone should be able to create, damnit.

Next, we'll bring you a story that's not a quest for galactic supremacy against overwhelming odds; not a life-and-death struggle against an evil conspiracy; but a tale about a girl growing up and making her mark on the world.

Finally, we'll show you that independent studios are here to stay.

Or, failing that, we'll show you we aren't going to be around very long at all.

Thank you for the invitation; we accept. Though we are a modest development studio, we can bring a few things to your party.

First, we'll bring you proof that you don't need a CS degree or CAD experience to create your own environments in a first-person action game. Because everyone should be able to create, damnit.

Next, we'll bring you a story that's not a quest for galactic supremacy against overwhelming odds; not a life-and-death struggle against an evil conspiracy; but a tale about a girl growing up and making her mark on the world.

Finally, we'll show you that independent studios are here to stay.

Or, failing that, we'll show you we aren't going to be around very long at all.

And, along with most other people, we'll bring double-posting.

How about originality, focus and a moral conscience? Oh, and maybe some newly-minted indy studios for those lumbering corporate rottweilers who love gobbling them up like so much cheap candy.

Merry Christmas, games industry. Here's to another year of rehash, retro and shameless sequels.

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Posted by: outsider on April 11, 2006 08:16 AM

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Posted by: pppp on June 3, 2008 01:13 AM