Computerized Games

Magazine articles on video and internet based games.

Old Articles: <Older 371-380 Newer>

The Motley Fool November 30, 2004 Seth Jayson	eBay of the Elves A new computer game from Vivendi takes cues from the success of eBay.
Macworld December 2004 Peter Cohen	Railroad Tycoon 3 Designed for Macs running OS X 10.2 or better, this expansive strategy game lets you build your own railroad empire -- if you can handle the rough track along the way.
National Defense December 2004 Michael Peck	'America's Army' Fan Base Expanding At least half a million video-game aficionados each month play what has become a successful military recruiting tool: America's Army.
National Defense December 2004 Michael Peck	Army Licenses Game to Entertainment Company The U.S. Army will license its official video game to a commercial entertainment company, in an effort to reach millions of youngsters who play Microsoft X-Box and Sony Playstation console games.
National Defense December 2004 Michael Peck	Computer Games Helping To Train Commanding Officers This year, 600 of the 1,600 majors taking brigade staff training at the college played TACOPSCAV, a PC-based hobbyist war game designed by a former Marine intelligence officer. The civilian version sells for about $25.
National Defense December 2004 Michael Peck	Marines Unveiling Two New Games The Marine Corps is adapting two commercial video games---one a first-person-shooter and the other a platoon level strategy game---for training purposes.
National Defense December 2004 Michael Peck	DARPA Simulates Convoy Ambushes Put together in about six months by the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, "DARWARS Ambush!" is based on Operation Flashpoint, a best selling commercial first-person-shooter game. The project began in March, and was field-tested in September by an Army combat unit deploying to Iraq.
BusinessWeek November 29, 2004 Maria E. Recio	Sweaty Video Games The folks at Powergrid Fitness and others in the consumer electronics business have devised some innovative ways to combine the entertainment of video games with a brisk isometric workout.
The Motley Fool November 16, 2004 Jeff Hwang	Electronic Arts Tops Fast Company EA's Need for Speed Underground 2 is the street-racing game to beat.
PC Magazine November 30, 2004 Peter Suciu	Chris Sawyer's Locomotion Although it's reminiscent of SimCity, the narrow focus on transportation makes "Locomotion" a less challenging game and therefore slightly less rewarding.
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