Why Do I Suck at Apex Legends? (Tips & Guide) 2021
Do you suck at Apex legends? Do you die with in the first 30 seconds of a match? Do you wish you could be better, but don’t know how?
Sleepy & CompanyPublished about a month ago in Gamers"I'm Not an E-Girl" And Other Lies I've Told While Playing League of Legends
#1 - "My name is Mike." Guys, I don't think you understand: I am totally blowing my cover, here. When I first started playing League of Legends, I chose the name "sleepymk." I would play duo games with my boyfriend which would often go (relatively) seamlessly. (I'm a Nami OTP and I will heal you for days, let me tell you.)
Emily KeelerPublished about a month ago in Gamers
Assassin's Creed: Valhalla — Exploring the 10 main locations in England
If you've played the latest version of the Assassin's Creed anthology, you will have probably enjoyed exploring familiar towns and cities throughout England as our favourite drengr, Eivor. But have you wondered about the names of these places and how much influence the Vikings, Romans and Anglo-Saxons actually had through invading and settling in Britannia?
Freya TaylorPublished 2 months ago in Gamers- Created with: Humble Bundle
One Month Later, And Here’s Why I’m Even More Obsessed with Humble Bundle’s Choice Model!
Through that process, I found a community in gaming that helped me give back to charities important to me. That company is Humble Bundle! In case you aren't yet familiar with Humble Bundle, they are a company that sells video games, ebooks, software, and other digital content with a significant focus on supporting various charities in the process. Their goal is to make gaming affordable to everyone and support a good cause while doing so! Both of those things are very important to me. Last month, I got to try out Humble Bundle's "Pay What You Want" feature.
Lenox KnightPublished 2 months ago in Gamers 
ADOM (Ancient Domains of Mystery): How 15,000 Lines of Code Changed RPGs
Life hasn't been the most exciting lately. I love to travel, so naturally, the shutdown that brought 2020 to a halt has forced me to take up, well, less-preferred means of adventuring. One such method is to explore the open worlds of video games that were ideated before I was born.
Joshua Luke JohnsonPublished 2 months ago in GamersYes, at 44, I Play Minecraft
Almost a decade ago, my daughters roped me into playing Minecraft with them on the Xbox 360. Because I'm one of those parents who is easily talked into playing games and what-not, it didn't take much convincing.
Michael BrockbankPublished 2 months ago in Gamers
How Nintendo Saved My Life
Growing up as a child, I was always fascinated with Nintendo, specifically the Legend of Zelda franchise. I've always loved the storyline behind video game plots. In my childlike mind, I used to compare it to a high-quality movie that you could control. I started gaming out young, sitting beside my mother as she would play different games on our good ole trustworthy GameCube such as Harvest Moon, Final Fantasy, and The Legend of Zelda: Wind Waker. I loved watching my mom play her video games in the late quiet of the night.
Chloe Rose VioletPublished 2 months ago in Gamers
'Loop Hero' is the Perfect Game for a Post-Covid World
While the title of this sophomore release from indie studio Four Quarters is appropriate, albeit bromide, I find it unfortunate that "Oblivion" is already a shopworn gaming trademark, because that is the word that keeps coming to mind as I loop my way closer and closer to 100 hours of game time.
Joshua Luke JohnsonPublished 2 months ago in Gamers
Nintendo Nerds
Nintendo is what Genesis isn't. Kirby, Mario, Pikachu, and beyond; all about the creators of our favorite games.
Industry Evolution
The past, present, and future of gaming. An honest look at the evolution of the industry.
Gaming IRL
When the virtual world becomes a reality. Gaming, in real life.
Buy CSGO Accounts at the Most Economical Rates for the Best Gaming Experience!
About CSGO: - Now a days, new players can still play every game mode, play on community servers, and play workshop maps. However, they will no longer receive XP, Ranks, drops, or Skill Groups; those features are now exclusively available to Prime Status players. CSGO went free to play over two years ago and is still going strong.
smurfelite AccountPublished about 14 hours ago in GamersData Visualization — Pokémon Dataset
Without wasting much time let’s jump into our Data Set and begin with visualization… Pikka Pikka…. Fig 2:- Description of columns of Pokémon Dataset
Shashank SinghalPublished about 18 hours ago in Gamers
Silent Hill - Have Konami finally seen the error of their ways?
So after the other day’s weirdness concerning the upcoming indie game Abandoned and a massive conspiracy theory that it’s actually a Silent Hill revival, fans have gone into overdrive with their over-analysis.
Germaine MooneyPublished about 20 hours ago in GamersBoard Game Challenges
I have a dream ... many dreams, really. But lately, as I've been in heavy board game mode (obsessed right now), I have particular dreams ... relating to board games. I've come across a couple challenges (and have an idea for my own personal challenge) that would allow me to play more board games than I currently do ... which would be a dream come true!
Kaitlyn DawnPublished about 22 hours ago in Gamers
Latest Obsession: Board Games
As a multi-passionate individual, I tend to go through phases. I'll start watching a TV show and become OBSESSED with it for a week or two ... and then I find a shiny new object to obsess over.
Kaitlyn DawnPublished a day ago in Gamers
Game Design
I began playing board games in college during the early 1980s though at that time I was very much caught up in the Dungeons and Dragons fantasy role-playing game craze. I began designing conflict simulation games ("consim games") in the late 1980s. My preferences run in the 1861 to 1945 time period. I submitted a number of designs during the 1990s, none of which were ever published. I regularly exchanged letters (yes, letters, not emails) with one publisher and they gave me helpful pointers. Publishers liked my historical research but my designs were both too crude and too derivative to be publishable. If you think of designing as being like learning to play an instrument, I was still hitting too many wrong notes. But slowly I got better at it and in November 1999 I received my first offer to publish. The game wasn't magnificent but it was pretty good. My second was accepted for publication in 2002 and it was much like the first, another designer's system transferred to a different topic - cover tunes to extend the music analogy. After that things just began to "click". My third published game was my first truly “original” game. I put “original” in quote marks because few if any designs are one-hundred percent original. Over the next decade sold an increasing number of designs, was nominated for many awards, won a few.
Michael RinellaPublished a day ago in Gamers
Bringing Positivity to Gaming Through Forgotten History
I remember when I was eleven years old. As a Cub Scout, my dad got me a subscription to Boys' Life magazine (now called Scouts Life). One of the semi-regular columns in it was the "Readers' Page" which, like Reader's Digest, allowed people to submit their own stories for publication. I submitted a little story to the magazine. I can't remember what it was about as that was over thirty years ago, but I distinctly remember the joy I felt when I received a letter telling me my piece was to be published along with a check for $25. (Snicker if you want, but that was a lot of money for an eleven-year-old in 1990.) At that point, I knew what I wanted to do with my life. I wanted to write.
Adam WallacePublished 2 days ago in GamersBuying Video Games For A Gaming Tot
A Quick How-To Visit any video game outlet and you're bound to get overwhelmed by the hundreds of choices available - especially if you're new to gaming. Interestingly, children and teens seem to know their way around these places as if they were their second home. But for the adult, the typical video store looks like some sort of color paint explosion, and sooner or later, all the games start to look the same. This guide is for the adult who's buying a game for a younger person perhaps as a birthday gift or as a bribe. Whatever the reason, you're going to appreciate the following tips.
Muhammad FaheemPublished 3 days ago in Gamers
Creators We’re Loving
The creative faces behind your favorite stories.
Darryl Brooks
149 published stories
Arvind Pennathur
52 published stories
Emily Keeler
23 published stories
Rhys McIntyre
8 published stories
Chloe Rose Violet
24 published stories
Peter Ellis
28 published stories
Michael Brockbank
13 published stories
Freya Taylor
8 published stories
Angela Derscha
41 published stories
Lenox Knight
4 published stories
Culture Slate
1096 published stories
Cindy Shore Smith
7 published stories
