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(Source: clowntimeisover, via escapevessel)
E3: Microsoft says that those lacking an internet connection, can stick to playing Xbox 360
Microsoft’s Don Mattrick stated in an interview earlier, that there is an option for those unable to get an online connection, but still wanting to enjoy a gaming experience. That option? The Xbox 360.
Fortunately we have a product for people who aren’t able to get some form of connectivity, it’s called Xbox 360… If you have zero access to the internet, that is an offline device.
Via letsloligag
In other words, just buy a PS4
(Source: pixelenemy.com)
aww yeah
(Source: beaststone)
Personally, this was very sad news to hear.
Artist and painter Hirō Isono, who worked on the Mana (Seiken Densetsu) series of video games, passed away on May 28 due to heart failure. Isono was born in 1945. A memorial service was held on May 31.
Isono graduated from the Aichi University of Education’s fine arts department in 1968, and has worked as an illustrator and painter since the 1970s. He has worked on both picture books and light novels during his career. In 1991, he provided the main visual for Square Enix’s Final Fantasy Adventure (Seiken Densetsu: Final Fantasy Gaiden) game. He would continue providing illustrations for the series including Secret of Mana (Seiken Densetsu 2) in 1993 and Heroes of Mana (Seiken Densetsu HEROES of MANA) in 2007.
source: Anime News Network
Eco Fighters - 1993 - Capcom CPS2
Eco Fighters is one of the coolest shmups i’ve played (although sadly i’ve never gotten to play it on anything but MAME). it’s got a wicked cool shooting system that has your shots go in like 20 different directions and a fairly cheesy but satisfying soundtrack that I can only sum up by saying “it’s very 90’s”.
If you like shmups and you haven’t played this i seriously suggest you at least try it out.
(Source: gameadvertisements, via obscurevideogames)
Japan’s new super-fast L0 train floats above the ground and can go 500 km/h
This week, the first test runs for Japan’s new 500 kilometre-per-hour magnetic floating supertrain was a success.
The new generation of “L0 Trains” — set to be deployed in 2027 on the Tokyo-Nagoya line — are not the first “Mag Lev” (Magnetic Levitation) trains, but they are the first to regularly break 500 km/h.
The superfast trains use magnetic levitation instead of wheels to reduce friction and to allow the train to run better in all weather. The magnetic trains can also speed up and slow down more quickly than a traditional wheeled train. (JIJI PRESS/AFP/Getty Images)Maglev in action in Japan.
(via futurist-foresight)
(Source: psychedelicway, via escapevessel)
(via biotic-sex-god)
