Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Gamers.
An Entrepreneur’s Guide to Developing a Fantasy Sports Mobile App like Fanduel
Day to day, technology has developed to this extent. In this modern life, many innovative ideas are introduced in the market to generate passive revenue. Currently, the Fantasy sports app and website have become popular among people. This app had great prominence among sports enthusiasts and app investors. The upsurging curiosity of making money online is the reason for the growth of fantasy sports websites.
By Brian Wilson4 years ago in Gamers
Super Mario 3D World + Bowser’s Fury Review
Super Mario 3D World + Bowser’s Fury is an anomaly in the world of Nintendo platformers. It’s both a classic homage to the structure of its 2D origins, and a bold exploration of new ideas that refuses to abide by the standards set by the Super Mario Galaxy series before it.
By Bill Wilhelm4 years ago in Gamers
EarthNight Review – Here Be Dragons
Historically, “runner” games have not been a genre I’ve given much time. I’ve always seen them as mobile games or as games involving very precise jump/slide timing and little else. If EarthNight was one of those games, I probably wouldn’t review it at all. However, while it does possess some qualities of a “runner” game, it does more to become an interesting title.
By Bill Wilhelm4 years ago in Gamers
Just Shapes and Beats Review – Feel the Music!
If there’s something that could be said about me is that I used to be a Berzerk Studio fan. Why? Because I often spent my time playing their games over at Kongregate. As a teenager, my all-time favorite game was Homerun in Berzerk Land: Berzerk Ball.
By Bill Wilhelm4 years ago in Gamers
The Pedestrian Review – Puzzles in Public
I typically don’t consider myself a big fan of puzzle games. The time it takes for me to go from “considering a solution” to “I hate everything” is far too short. However, when I see something innovative and visually appealing, it always manages to catch my interest. Recently, Superliminal (which will come to Steam eventually) impressed me with its perspective based puzzle design. Now let’s see if The Pedestrian attempts to do the same with puzzles based on signs.
By Bill Wilhelm4 years ago in Gamers











