What does gaming mean to us today? What will gaming mean to us in 10 years? Will gaming still be around in 100 years or will we all have found a new form of entertainment? These are all questions that some gamers and developers (like myself), think about from time to time. Like all forms of art and media, things change and adapt in ways that generally affect them positively. For gaming, I imagine that as computer graphics, technology, and changing demands from gamers start to change, gaming will become more complex and more enjoyable as time passes. As gaming begins to venture into new mediums and technological marvels, one that stands out as being both realistic and feasible is virtual reality (VR for short). VR gaming started making major strides during the 1990s and has since grown into one of the most profitable and most technologically advanced ways to game currently, with HTC , Meta (previously Oculus ) and PlayStation VR being the most com...
I recently rediscovered a program I used to use a couple of years back when I was still in high school. We used to want to play games on our computers but of course, games would get removed from sites after a while or my school would find out about a site we played on cause one of our "less popular" classmates would narc on us and we'd lose our free time activities. That all changed when I found Flashpoint Infinity , probably the funest and most precious program I will always need on my computer. One of the great thing about this program is just how massive it's library actually is. Currently Flashpoint has archived and hosts 193,529 games in it's library, and that number keeps growing with every update. When you first get the program you have two options of download, you can download Flashpoint Infinity (like I did) which let's you choose and download games as you play them or if you're especially adventurous, you can download Flash...