Unlike the film industry, where anyone can write a script and submit it to the film studios, there is no real equivalent in the game industry – they are simply not set up, in the main, for that kind of approach. A writer does not produce the “screenplay” for a game and then a studio makes the game. A development studio creates a proposal for a game, then brings a writer on board as the project requires it, sometimes at the point of developing the proposal itself. —Steve Ince —My Fingers are Blistered and Bleeding: Writing for Games (GIGNews)
Via Grand Text Auto.
Similar:
Unification, Part 2 (#StarTrek #TNG Rewatch, Season 5, Episode 8) Spock Nurtures Romulan P...
Rewatching ST:TNG Beyond stating ...
Drama
Creating Games for Journalism
We as journalists can learn a lot from v...
Cyberculture
the history of computer games: from 'pong' to 'pac-man'
"in the beginning, there was nothing. we...
Cyberculture
How do you spend your last week of summer break?
Academia
Le règne des robots
Écrite en 1920 et jouée pour la première...
Cyberculture
News report from 1981 about the Internet.
A human interest story about an early ex...
Business
Death
I didn’t see that. I have reviewed a couple of games there and they work well. Go to any game and you see the reviews.
The home page for “gamemobile dot co dot uk” is labeled as being a text message marketing website. I don’t think the site is really designed to accept reviews from writers, which the existence of the link under a topic of “writing for games” might lead one to suspect.
Wgy not review some great mobile phone games too!!!!
See link for some examples.