From Wiimote to GoLive2 Stix

August 11, 2008

From Wiimote to GoLive2 StixGreat News - GoLive2, independent division games Playhut, a clone of Wiimote and called Stix. It is a number of wireless, Motion-Sensing, Touch-Screen-controller for PC games and the Internet, with the player to interact with online games and a regular PC games with games for Windows badge.

Stix 200 and 400 controllers at the entrance August. According to Brian Zheng, president, Playhut, Stix will completely change, as human beings experience online and PC games. In the case of purchase, Stix be compatible with thousands of free online games and retailing, and we relied on that list each day. Read more

Playing PC Games without a mouse ? Use Neural Impulse Actuator

August 7, 2008

Playing PC Games without a mouse ? Use Neural Impulse ActuatorIt is Nice to know that in the future we don’t need mouse anymore for control game. It is so REAL. Move where the actor in Game want yo move, looking and even feeling so REAL. what about you, Gamers ? it’s like your live in Game or Game into your Live. Thanks to OCZ Technology who released its ‘Neural Impulse Actuator(NIA)’ to enhance the gaming experience and take PC gameplay in Japan market. The NIA is the first commercially available BCI(brain-computer interface) specifically for PC gamers.
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Grand Theft Auto pulled off shelves after teen murders taxi driver

August 5, 2008

Grand Theft Auto pulled off shelves after teen murders taxi driverGrand Theft Auto IV is one of the most popular video games of 2008. However a lot of controversy has been surrounding the game due to its content. MADD, Mother Against Drunk Driving, recently spoke out about the drunk driving content of the game soon after it launched earlier this year.

Reuters is reporting today that a Thai video game distributor has pulled the Grand Theft Auto IV off the shelves after a teenager confessed to robbing and killing a taxi driver in an attempt to recreate a scene from the video game.

“We are sending out requests today to outlets and shops to pull the games off their shelves and we will replace them with other games,” Sakchai Chotikachinda of New Era Interactive Media, told Reuters. Read more

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