Seems the news is spreading but in case you haven't heard - I'm now Editor of the Nlife network. Exciting times ahead!
Watching District 13: The Ultimatum. Not quite as good as the first one but still pretty cool.
Just changed from Spotify Premium to Unlimited as I don't use offline playlists much. £5 still a bargain.
Reunited at last with one of my gaming prized possessions. Best customer reward ever from @sega http://t.co/us08kbbQ
A dream of mine just became reality. Absolutely thrilled and moved and so, so excited.
Getting a bit emotional at some of the emails behind the scenes @nintendolife. We have a great team!
Awesome article coming up from @JamieOretro today including this gem: "The humbling nature of hindsight is a glorious thing to behold."
No laurel-resting here
Nintendo DS and Wii were hugely lucrative for many reasons, but part of their success is down to the innovative new games only possible on Nintendo's hardware: from Nintendogs and Brain Training to Wii Fit, these new genres really made the hardware into global phenomena. Of course, other hardware manufacturers and publishers soon caught up and Nintendo's advantage diminished, so what is Nintendo to do next? Think of the next big thing, of course.
The real party starter
The wait for a killer app PlayStation Move dancing game seems baffling at times: although Kinect launched with the excellent Dance Central from Harmonix, it took three years for the Wii to really ignite the trend with Ubisoft’s original Just Dance. Here we are, 14 months on since the peripheral first launched and ready to take on Sony's second attempt at perfecting the lucrative genre, but is it more like murder on the dance floor?
My name is James Newton, and this is my website - a collection of my writings about
videogames, music and all my other thoughts.
