by paz
When Internet user Gam3r91 read the banner ad for Full Sail University’s Game Development Degree Program, he was at first excited. The banner suggested that Gam3r91 turn his passion for gaming into a career. “Unlike most people, I have a real passion for gaming,” Gam3r91 said.
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Posted in general gamery | paz
by Good Gamery
One of our very own members here at Good Gamery has won Microsoft’s Silverlight game development contest called “Dr. Dobb’s Challenge Deuce!” His entry was called BlockRogue, and you can play it right here!
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Posted in general gamery, serious business | paz
by paz
Kelly Diggeses’ses latest article for MagicTheGathering.com was entitled “Two Headed Wizards.” It was a report on Developer 2HG, an event at GP Seattle/Tacoma wherein WOTC developers teamed up with random duders. Unfortunately, Kelly made a glaring omission: he failed to namedrop Good Gamery regular Brian Cohn.
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Posted in mtg, serious business | paz
by paz
You wake up in an iron-barred cell. Sunlight streams through an opening in the ceiling and through the slits in the wall. The floor is so clean you could eat off of it. You hear a distant angelic choir singing in the distance. You hate choir music.
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Posted in ALR contest entry, best of, mtg | paz
by paz
Thousands of Magic: The Gathering players expressed feelings of disappointment and regret after choosing to play Turbo Fog at last Saturday’s Regional tournaments, only to fare poorly against those who knew how to play their decks.
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Posted in ALR contest entry, mtg, strategy | paz
by paz
If you are a nincompoop, imbecile or blockhead, your individual personality likely aligns with one of the five colors of Magic: The Gathering.
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Posted in ALR contest entry, best of, mtg | paz
by Good Gamery
The contest is almost finished. The window for submissions is closed, and now you must do you duties as Starfleet officers and vote for the four entrants whom you think did best.
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Posted in contest, mtg | paz
by paz
Florida native David Irvine grasped his plastic-covered deck carefully and deliberately. He closed his eyes and parted the deck into two relatively equal halves, one in each hand. He then pushed the two halves together at their sides in what is sometimes known as the “pile shuffle,” a pragmatic and yet elegent way to quickly redistribute the contents of the deck.
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Posted in best of, mtg | paz