Fangirl the Magazine (http://www.fangirlthemag.com/category/e32015/)
As an E3 attendee and coincidental woman, the marquees for Horizon Zero Dawn and Mirror’s Edge Catalyst felt like laser trackers aiming straight for my wallet. All of the press surrounding them was equally targeted, making sure to include plenty of nods at the fact that, yes, females were going to be playable characters.
Before designing one of the more curious games of this year’s E3, and before she joined USC’s Interactive Media and Games masters program, Martzi Campos painted. The co-creator of Curiouser and Curiouser!, an interactive pop-up book that was on display in June at the IndieCade exhibit, aimed to become an artist but had always had a love for non-static creations.
Yuka Kojima was working at Sony Computer Entertainment Japan when she decided she wanted to do more. She believes human communication is more sensitive than the way 2D games currently portray it.
E3 2015 was full of throwbacks, a welcome trend for several Playstation and Nintendo games.
LOS ANGELES — When you look at Gearbox’s Battleborn, what do you see?
LOS ANGELES — “Do you want to dance?”
As I stood among the crowded booths of video game displays at E3 in the Los Angeles Convention Center, I felt a bit reluctant.
LOS ANGELES — Let me tell you what it’s like to really hear for the first time.
LOS ANGELES — The line to check out Playstation’s three-for-the-price-of-one booth snaked around the exhibit, down the side of a 30-foot wall, around the bend and back to the very end of a 80-foot-long facade.
LOS ANGELES — Martin Sahlin managed to sell Unravel in the middle of the woods, with no Internet service, no computer and no tools to make his pitch.
