Flash gaming startups looking for a little extra cash from their next title should keep their sights on the first-ever Epic Flash Game Contest, which is giving out more than $150,000 in cash to the most promising multiplayer flash titles.
After speaking with RAWR! Interactive developer Pedro Wunderlich back in June, the company has unleashed its brutal iPhone screen-masher, Count to a Billion, upon the unsuspecting public.
Indian startup Kinesis is working to build a native framework to bring gesture and depth-based modeling developers, on the Kinect and likely soon other platforms.
The free two-day long game development rush returns to St. Louis this August, and the event’s creators want everyone to participate, even if they know nothing about making games.
After smashing Kickstarter records by reaching its nearly $1 million goal in mere hours, the OUYA open-source Android gaming platform has lifted the curtain on its “secret weapon” this week.
Madison, WI game studio PerBlue has been developing location-based mobile titles since its founders were still attending the University of Wisconsin in 2008. With its latest release, the company is bringing a zombie title exclusively to Android devices.
A Boston-based startup wants to breathe new life into the shriveled husk of location-based gaming by discarding the ubiquitous “check-in” mechanic.
This week NASA and Microsoft teamed up to release a free-to-play Kinect title based around the “seven minutes of terror” of the latest mission to Mars.
GameTanium, Verizon’s new all-you-can-play gaming service is a first for smartphone platforms, but with most games selling for a dollar a piece is a subscription-based service a solid investment?
New research says enterprise spending on cloud services will more than double to $207 billion annually by 2016 up from just $91 billion today.
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