Gamasutra Member Blogs: From Double Developing To Dragon Age II
In highlights from Gamasutra's Member Blogs, our bloggers write about diverse topics, such as working on two separate projects simultaneously, analyzing Dragon Age II, and building an ind
[In highlights from Gamasutra's Member Blogs, our bloggers write about diverse topics, such as working on two separate projects simultaneously, analyzing Dragon Age II, and building an indie studio in an unlikely place.] Member Blogs can be maintained by any registered Gamasutra user, while invitation-only Expert Blogs -- also highlighted weekly -- are written by selected development professionals. We hope that our blog sections can provide useful and interesting viewpoints on our industry. For more information, check out the official posting guidelines. This Week's Standout Member Blogs Maintaining Double The Passion As A Double Developer (Ryan Vandendyck) It's hard enough to find the time to be a double developer and work on two separate projects; it's even harder to stay passionate about both and make sure you're doing a good job that you can be proud of. This post examines how Ryan Vandenduck tried to do just that Building An Indie Studio In An Unlikely Place (Sergio Rosa) A few months ago, Sergio Rosa and his team opened one of the first indie game development studios in El Salvador, Latin America. In this first article from a planned series, he discusses how the studio is coming along. They Changed the Dining Room: Dragon Age II Analysis (Rebecca Phoa) Seeking to confront a host of misgivings she had about Dragon Age II, Rebecca Phoa tracks various discussions about the RPG and finds the only way to solve her problems was to finally play it. Warning: Spoilers! Searching for the Humanity in Human Revolution (Will Ooi) Will Ooi presents an appraisal of the personality psychology in Eidos Monstreal's RPGĀ Deus Ex: Human Revolution, and tries to get the game's hero Adam Jensen to open up. Spoilers here, too! Players Who Suit Social Games: Identifying, Analyzing, Expanding, and Progressing (Robert Meyer) By taking a look at recent social game statistics, editorial opinion pieces, and Richard Bartle's classic "Players Who Suit MUDS," Robert Meyer searches for ways social games can expand and evolve into more meaningful experiences for a wider range of players.
Read more about:
2011About the Author
You May Also Like