Tag: Kabrutus
The Real Game Awards Finally Arrive
You’ve seen The Game Awards (or maybe you haven’t; I don’t think a lot of gamers bother with those anymore), but now, you can see The Real Game Awards! The Real Game Awards is the first step taken by Stuttering Craig, the host of Side Scrollers and co-founder of Screw Attack, in his Take Game...
Read MoreSweet Baby Inc. Fires Chris Kindred
Gamergate 2 is not going the way the people who instigated it (or, at least, they think they did) thought it would go. You’ll recall it began when Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League failed spectacularly after being exposed as a woke middle finger to DC Comics that destroyed the beloved Arkham...
Read MoreSweet Baby Inc. Guts Its Website
Sweet Baby Inc. is on the run. Smash JT was the first to report that the DEI consulting firm that was forced into the light upon the massive failure of Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League has heavily revamped its website. They seem to have removed sections that list all the games they worked on,...
Read MoreWhat’s Behind the Bungie Layoffs?
The slew of layoffs throughout the video game industry has reached Bungie, the former developer of Halo. The studio is letting go of 220 employees, which is about 17% of its workforce, while 155 others are moving to Sony Interactive Entertainment, which owns Bungie. (Bungie used to be owned by Micro...
Read MoreStuttering Craig Announces The Real Game Awards
In March, Stuttering Craig, the co-founder of Screw Attack and host of Side Scrollers, announced “Take Games Back,” an initiative aimed at wresting video game culture from the hands of hostile corporate and media interests and giving it back to gamers. The first part of this push Craig announced...
Read MoreTales of Kenzera Developer Surgent Studios Lays Off Employees
Another video game developer is facing financial hardships, and this one is brand new. Surgent Studios is the developer behind Tales of Kenzera: ZAU, their debut game that was released in April and distributed by Electronic Arts. The game was a mega-bomb, peaking at 287 concurrent players on Steam, ...
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