Aside from a brief flirtation with Pong, Jenkins never really paid much attention to games until the mid 80’s, when he first connected his son’s new Nintendo Entertainment System — and was blown away by what he saw. “Ever since I’ve been passionate about games,” he says. “I want a serious game that engages me the way Super Mario did when I hooked up that computer.” —David M. Ewalt —The Serious Business of Serious Games (Forbes.com)
Ewalt is blogging from the Serious Games Summit in Washington D.C.
I attended that conference the last two years, but didn’t attend this year, in part because I’m giving a talk at a local conference next week, and in part because I didn’t want to miss Halloween (again) with my young children.
Similar:
The Truth About Test Scores
It's not hard to design a test that has ...
Business
Twitter, Fix Your Cropping Algorithm
When given the chance to crop four diffe...
Cyberculture
The Ongoing Obsession with Shakespeare’s True Identity
I've never been all too keen on Shakespe...
Academia
We don’t need more STEM majors. We need more STEM majors with liberal arts training.
A chemist celebrates the liberal arts.
...
Academia
Ship in a Bottle (#StarTrek #TNG Rewatch, Season 6, Episode 12) Barclay's holodeck hack br...
Rewatching ST:TNG Data and LaForge ar...
Cyberculture
Pater Noster Passenger Elevators
Some 50 years ago, my father took me to ...
Amusing


