Quake renaissance: Where is Quake now, and how did it get here?
5
votes
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Victoria II, Part I: Mechanics and Gears
10 votes -
Remember when multiplayer gaming needed envelopes and stamps? The history of play by mail games
9 votes -
Why medieval city-builder video games are historically inaccurate
20 votes -
History of game jams
4 votes -
The biggest cheating scandal in TrackMania history
14 votes -
Super Mario Bros speedrunning: The human limit
14 votes -
After thirty years, Street Fighter 2's mythical, unwinnable "10-0 matchup" has finally been proven to exist in the SNES beta version
7 votes -
Star Citizen
3 votes -
Fifty years years of text games: LambdaMOO (1990)
5 votes -
RollerCoaster Tycoon | Noclip Greatest Hits
6 votes -
Flamethrower
4 votes -
What we can learn from a 2000 year old puzzle
2 votes -
The Digital Antiquarian: System Shock
7 votes -
24-year-old prototype of Samurai Shodown 64 for Hyper Neo Geo 64 discovered outside in a field in California, where it was left for twenty years
9 votes -
The first video game
10 votes -
Remembering "All Your Base" twenty years later
14 votes -
Power-Up Baseball - Baseball’s lost “NBA Jam” revealed
7 votes -
WorkBoy: Lost Game Boy add-on found after twenty-eight years
6 votes -
Military historian breaks down medieval weapons in video games
3 votes -
The man who invented more than eight hundred iconic toys and games
6 votes -
The history of Super Mario Bros. 2 world records
4 votes -
The rise and fall of Ambrosia Software
7 votes -
A look back at the storied history of action RPG Torchlight with lead developer Max Schaefer and composer Matt Uelmen
4 votes -
Ethics in strategy gaming, part 2: Colonization
10 votes -
From Xenogears to Xenoblade: The history of Monolith Soft
5 votes -
Assassin’s Creed: Valhalla and the unfortunate implications
23 votes -
The secrets of Monkey Island’s source code
14 votes -
Sega VR revived: emulating an unreleased Genesis accessory with the help of Nuclear Rush's source code
5 votes -
The history and evolution of the term "roguelike"
9 votes -
How Sierra was captured, then killed, by a massive accounting fraud
21 votes -
Mario Kart 64: The quest for world record perfection
22 votes -
The Digital Antiquarian: Master of Magic
4 votes -
Cloud gaming’s history of false starts and promising reboots
5 votes -
Big boxes of PC gaming
7 votes -
The Digital Antiquarian: Transport Tycoon
4 votes -
The rise and fall of Britain's bedroom coders | Design Icons
9 votes -
The Digital Antiquarian: X-Com
6 votes -
Before and after Don't Starve - The history of Klei Entertainment
8 votes -
Making Civilization Revolution work on consoles - A chapter reprint from the new book Sid Meier's Memoir!: A Life in Computer Games
6 votes -
Time killers: The strange history of wrist gaming
3 votes -
The Caverns of Freitag: An obscure Apple II game that inspired the Japanese game Dragon Slayer, and helped birth the Action RPG genre
4 votes -
How Hypnospace Outlaw captured the 90s internet aesthetic through creative self-sabotage
2 votes -
Tom Scott vs Irving Finkel: The Royal Game of Ur
11 votes -
Deus Ex at twenty: The oral history of a pivotal PC game
11 votes -
How do you feel board games have changed in the last twenty-five years?
Everyone always refers to the coming of Eurogames a long time back, but I'm wondering about modern games. Where have they come? Where will they go? I'd say the art has gotten better, more...
Everyone always refers to the coming of Eurogames a long time back, but I'm wondering about modern games. Where have they come? Where will they go? I'd say the art has gotten better, more eye-catching, but I'm more ambivalent about very recent (last five years) game mechanics.
11 votes -
The ancient history of board games
7 votes -
The mysterious origins of an uncrackable video game - Atari 2600 game Entombed
17 votes -
The evolution of game genres on early Nintendo consoles: NES, Game Boy, and SNES
5 votes -
Perfect Dark: The oral history of an N64 classic
12 votes