Le 2013-05-27 19:51, Mia a écrit :

Qu'est-ce qu'il reste du coup, comme magazines papier ?
Canard PC, Jeux Vidéo Magazine et Videogamer ?

Le 2013-05-27 19:53, Amindada a écrit :



Oui, et des titres consacrés à un genre en particulier : PC4war et RPG magazine.

Le 2013-05-27 20:31, Niloc-Nomis a écrit :
Oh, triste pour IG Mag!
Bon j'ai dû acheter trois ou quatre numéros en tout, je trouvais personnellement le contenu tellement riche qu'il en était indigeste. Cependant force était de saluer la recherche de qualité constante, sans pub, actu et rétro.
Pour moi il avait tout du mag parfait, mais je ne sais pas, la mayonnaise n'a pas pris...

Sinon je continue de prendre Videogamer. Malgré les douze pages sur cent qui sont des bulletins d'abonnement qui font de ce journal l'équivalent d'un mort-de-faim, je retrouve le côté léger des mags des 90's mais avec des rédacteurs qui écrivent normalement. Ça me va.

Le 2013-05-28 20:03, Laurent a écrit :

J'ai arrêté après le numéro avec le test de Tombraider. Video Gamer se lit toujours agréablement, mais il ne progresse pas comme je le souhaitais. Et j'ai du mal à voir en quoi il diffère des magazines qui ont mis la clé sous la porte juste avant.

Le 2013-05-29 09:01, Jarel a écrit :
Qu'est ce qui t'avais choqué dans leur test de Tomb Raider ?

Could a video game save the badgers?

As the woodland creatures face a cull in Britain, a Swedish software design company has made them the heroes of a new computer game

The badger cull could begin any time from June 1 in parts of Gloucestershire and Somerset. Photograph: Raimund Linke/Getty Images

It could prove the ultimate weapon in the battle over this summer's badger cull: a new computer game where you have to survive as a mother badger. Shelter, a starkly beautiful animation developed by a Swedish games studio, sees players take on the role of a sow bringing up cubs in a perilous world. Killing foxes and fleeing wild fires are two hazards, but the shadow of a giant predator falling on the badger is a bird of prey and not a man with a gun – because the studio behind the game was unaware of the furore over the cull in England.

"There are no humans at all in this game. This is badgertopia," says Anders Westin, CEO of Might and Delight, the game's makers.

Based in Stockholm, Westin had not heard about the controversial English badger cull, which could begin any time after June 1 in parts of Gloucestershire and Somerset, but declares: "We're on the side of the badger."

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According to Westin, the game's makers made the badger their hero because the animal is not overburdened with cultural references. "A lion is well used by Disney, and with a fox you might think of Robin Hood but you don't have too many badgers in culture," he says.

In Britain, however, there is an explosion of badgers in popular culture, with much artistic activity stimulated by the impending cull. Ever since The Wind in the Willows, the badger has been a staple of children's literature but the elusive animal is now found across all literary genres – featuring in Bryan Talbot's Grandville steampunk graphic novels, for instance – and in art and music.

The illustrator Jake Blanchard held a Love Thy Badger exhibition in London last year and the badger-badger viral video has been turned into a protest song by Brian May featuring Brian Blessed. Badgers, it seems, are winning the cultural war.

Le 2013-06-03 12:47, Mia a écrit :
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