KurtBlissZ
GM Intermediate
"Just Another Waffle"
Posts: 55
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Post by KurtBlissZ on Sept 23, 2016 22:30:57 GMT -6
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Post by GMLWaffle on Sept 23, 2016 22:54:30 GMT -6
I do enjoy Sequelitis, and Extra Credits. Haven't heard of any of the others, however I will have to look into them now that you've aroused my interest. Game design is something that I enjoy looking into the history of.
Egoraptor from the GameGrumps does really good analyses of games. Would definitely recommend checking his personal channel out.
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Post by Dragonite on Sept 24, 2016 6:26:13 GMT -6
Extra Credits and Game Makers' Toolkit are awesome, unfortunately I've only seen very little of the other ones you mentioned but they sound like good resources too. Here's another one that's always a fun read: Ask a Game Dev
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KurtBlissZ
GM Intermediate
"Just Another Waffle"
Posts: 55
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Post by KurtBlissZ on Sept 24, 2016 6:37:24 GMT -6
Yeah I watch Game Makers' Toolkit and Extra Credits the most. Sometimes the GDC has something neat. The others ones I didn't watch as munch but the only other channels I found that focus on game design.
Yeah I'll have bookmark ask a game dev. Sometimes I read If I can't wear headphone or if I'm going somewhere without internet.
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Post by illdiewithoutpi on Sept 25, 2016 16:05:51 GMT -6
These are great. I remember when they announced that PBS Game/Show was ending a few months back, which is unfortunate, but the episodes are all still up.
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Post by kaeldor on Oct 1, 2016 19:59:47 GMT -6
For anyone who is interested in the history of video games in a broad brush, I recommend the Youtube channel Crash Course: Games. The Crash Course team also makes a ton of other great edutainment videos for their other channels, if you are the kind of person (like me) who likes being able to get bite-sized chunks of info presented in a somewhat comedic yet informative way on a wide variety of topics. I have been playing games since the original NES era, and have sampled some things from even earlier times, but I missed out on a lot of the mid-gen games (N64 and Playstation era), so I am always curious about learning more about the evolution of gaming as a whole.
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