women in gaming

5 Women who are making a difference in the game industry.

Deeply interested and invested in branching, compelling storylines? Like romance and deep dark plot twists? These otome games may be just what you're looking for!

Here are just five of our picks - who would you like to see recognized?

A few of the women who worked in the video game industry during its early - and highly male-dominated - days.

Women in gaming have made huge strides over the past few years -- but endured equally huge setbacks.

Maria "Remilia" Creveling has earned a spot in the LCS, but harassment may force her to step down.

These pictures are what our favorite female characters in video games would realistically look like, without companies over-sexualizing the female body.

With women's soccer at a peak in popularity, USA star Alex Morgan is chosen as a cover star of the latest FIFA installment...

Square Enix and Life is Tech motivate teenage girls to go into programming and game development with a free admission Game Camp.

When EA added women into the game, some angry fans let their voices be heard.

Not-for-profit organization Feminist Frequency is gearing up for 2015 with the announcement of two new video game-related series.

Swedish gaming organization Dataspelsbranchen is developing a Government-funded rating system to determine the level of sexism and gender stereotyping in video games.

Here's a list of ten unforgettable examples of female characters that were varying levels of awesome, badass, and believable.

Here's a list of ten unforgettable examples of female characters that were varying levels of awesome, badass, and believable.

At BlizzCon 2014, Blizzard Entertainment emphasizes the importance of kindness in the gaming community.

Following weeks of harassment and death threats, Brianna Wu is taking steps to help send her harassers to jail.

Zoe Quinn, Cat Small, Phoenix Perry, and Nina Freeman talk to GameLoading about the personal struggles they faced with harassment entering a male dominated field.

British non-profit Creative England wants to see more women working in the gaming industry, so they're teaming up with Crowdfunder to make this goal a reality.

How does an MMO help a gamer girl cope with her father's murder? Simple: she transforms herself into her online avatar, mentally and physically becoming the NPC she envisioned.

Women are often overlooked by Ubisoft, maybe because they fear that they will not reach a wide enough audience to sell their games. But is playing it safe stunting the potential of their most...