business

Both investors and developers are less optimistic about the Switch's potential.

What are MMOs like in 2016? What games did well and what fell by the wayside - and what's worth watching into 2017?

Do microtransactions create shortcuts for gamers in MMOs or just allow them to buy pointless stuff?

Find out four ways that businesses can use Pokémon Go to use the global phenomenon to drive more customers and sales.

We go to school with game localization & its difficulties with localization guru Jessica Chavez.

In a non-violent takeover, Tencent is buying Supercell for $9 Billion dollars.

Nintendo has beaten previous landmarks with it's 3DS family handheld system at 60 million units sold.

French Conglomerate Vivendi has taken over Gameloft, with sights on Ubisoft next.

Amusement park management simulation game Parkitect is released on steam and official page.

Video game retailer GameStop launched GameTrust, an independent indie game publisher.

Why is SNK Playmore backing out of pachislot? It's a complicated tale of Chinese investors and dreams of becoming the next Marvel.

Valve made a strong business move to give away the "Valve Complete Pack" to affected Mac users of the Steam Controller. Was it justified?

Google is now a subsidiary of a larger umbrella company called Alphabet.

How Roller Coaster Tycoon has taught me basic business management, and why the new installment is going to be great.

A small review about the differences in Style Savvy and Style Savvy: Trendsetters. More accessories and fashion, and male clothing available.

In this editorial, Cosmic discusses why there are so many lay offs and closures in the games industry and what he thinks needs to change in the way games are made.

The shame of Microsoft's disaster plan eclipses personal views about the Xbox and its community.

I catch up with my buddy Santa

EA's CEO Andrew Wilson said he does not want EA being viewed as the worst company in America any more, but his ideas to improve that image are still all business-speak.

An investment group, led by CEO Bobby Kotick, has bought enough shares to hold a majority of the companies' ownership, plunging Activision Blizzard into the independent category.