@Reldor The first game was made in 1951, 20 years before Computer Space and then that was only a remake of Spacewar that had been created 10 years before the arcade verion. There's quite a few people who came before Bushnell.

Hope you cover some of the Amiga and Commodore stuff not just NES and Sega. Oh and BTW if you look up Roger Ebert's definition of art games are classified as art it's just that they're bad art and they won't assume the position of high art along side movies and paintings as they require the user (a non artist) to interact with the medium.

When it was renamed EALA it started going down hill.

@newfool About it being their problem if the system crashes and not yours isn't exactly true. As long as they stop charging you for the subscription they don't have to refund you the money on any bought games, as you bought them as a service they can leagally just cut your service whenever they want.

@Xzakuter yes, good reliable broadband that stays above 5Mbps at all times acording to the article, which is virtually impossible to get (you'ld have to pay for at least an up to 20mbps package for it to be reliable), but personally i think you'ld need much more than that

I doubt this will work as the internet network will become bussyer isf this gets big meaning more lag at peak times which no one wants. Also from my calculations the image must be severely compressed to transmit a 1080p image anywhere outside South Korea

Sounds ok but isee the monitors outselling the glasses just for that high framerate

@thug9cole There's a good reason for that y'know

Whilst the PC grahpics technically look better i do prefer the brightness on the 360 shots but i think this may be more to do with the capture devices used and how they set up their brightness settings (i prefer playing with high contrast and low brightness)

@Schwarte + Kweeni They made an impact back when they wee Westwood, since they changed to EALA they've made hardley any impact on the genre and haven't really done anything new