Zeros

  • Online card games enjoy a huge number of ardent followers with some playing for a couple of years now. Despite the entry of the many kinds of games into the market, card games still continue to lure people to p […]

    • agreed with the article, free games are a great place to start

      • They sure are! Playing some free games can create some great experiences and that could lead to you getting games that you have to pay for.

    • Games that are free can be a great way to start gaming but it’s not always guaranteed to be a good experience because the quality varies a lot.

    • Nah sometimes free games are better than paytoplay games XD

    • Depends on the situation. I’ve had times where I would play free games and they just weren’t as fun, and that sometimes discouraged me from playing pay-to-play games (i.e. games that cost money, but could be played forever) which were much better in many ways.

      In other words, starting off with free games, especially as a beginner, sets expectations for the player, and if you’re not into the game, that can discourage you from trying out other games whether they’re from the same series, the same genre, etc.

      The best games for beginners would be highly-rated or highly-reviewed games, not necessarily free games. That way, beginners are exposed to all of the greatness of a game, and they aren’t discouraged to try out other games of the same series or genre. Having a good experience for a beginner is much better than a bad experience.

      And honestly, the only “free games” I would recommend for beginners are demos. Game demos are free and they showcase many features of a game, and are great deciding factors into whether someone wants to ultimately purchase a game or not.

  • Whether you know it or not, VPNs (Virtual Private Networks) should be seen as best friends to gamers. Why? There are many reasons why, but these listed below are the best.

    Play new games before anybody else. […]

    • the number one reason for me is privacy

    • It really depends what kind of VPN you are going to use.

    • Privacy isn’t really a problem, when it comes to games; usually privacy is more of a concern with social media and other big websites, especially since companies try to get information about you so that they can market their products more effectively. So I think the real advantage of a VPN is to download games not available in your country or just circumvent limitations. Or maybe you want to play with friends across the globe and you just don’t have good connection, so a VPN can be good for that.

  • Game bonuses come in all shapes and sizes as online games scramble to draw in as many players as possible. With all the games that are currently available, it becomes harder and harder to build strong player […]

  • One thing about technology is that it does not care about time. We are in a new year, but that does not mean that we have time to adjust to that fact. On the contrary, it’s about time for developers to recap the […]

    • Good article

    • Loot Boxes are really getting looked down upon after that fiasco with Star Wars Battlefront 2.

    • I think game development varies. Small (successful) indie game companies can only do so much, and so it’s common practice for them to keep their games at a smaller scope. But bigger game companies are probably more likely to explore advancements, because they’re just better-equipped for large-scaled games.

  • Fallout 4 has been with us for over two years now and it is rare to find a fan of the franchise who doesn’t love it. However, there is a sizable population of Fallout fans who still rank New Vegas as the best game […]

    • Fallout: New Vegas is a very good game with many ways to approach situations.

    • I think most of it has to do with brand recognition. The Fallout series might be Bethesda’s “magnum opus” after all since it’s been around for so long and has a pretty strong fanbase. Even a game like Fallout 76, which has had criticisms and controversies during release, has done fairly well.

  • Playing video games was and remains one of the favorite pastimes of people of both genders all age groups. From the moment they first appeared, computer games managed to capture our imaginations, even though first […]

  • How technology influences on education? Is it needed or not, and does it have a positive or a negative effect? Different people – different views, though…
    Technology in Education: Is It Good or B […]

    • With the internet these days you can educate yourself on so much stuff

    • There are so many things to learn about and the internet can be a good tool for finding things to learn or improve your knowledge on things you already kinda know.

    • Technology can be both positive and negative in education. Just depends on how it’s employed.

      For instance, in a learning environment, you would probably want children to engage in learning, and games can be helpful in some ways. Some examples would include “typing games” to teach children how to type, or a game like Minecraft: Education Edition to teach creativity, collaboration, or even STEM skills. But this sort of learning environment is more effective for children in elementary and middle school.

      As for devices, Chromebooks and iPads are becoming popular in academia. However, mobile devices are also becoming popular, for both good and bad. Just like how in the 90s and early 2000s when teachers didn’t want students texting or calling people on phones, the smartphone industry has introduced “apps” which have opened more doors for both good and bad. There are apps that can be useful for the purpose of academia, but smartphones are generally still frown upon because kids can be distracted with mobile games or with social media.

      Of course, I do agree that there are more positives with technology than negatives. For instance, I remember when teachers used to use projectors to present things, sometimes wasting time trying to calibrate the device during class session, and now schools have interactive white boards, or smartboards, for presentations. And that’s only one example of technology improving education; there are a bunch of other improvements out there.

  • There is hardly any parent nowadays who is not concerned about the impact of texting and cell phones on children. Indeed, today’s children spend too much time with their phones – playing games, watching online con […]

    • Yea it’s funny cause i was just discussing this with a family member. My nephew is 6 yrs old and he has his own ipad he plays games on it. When i was 6 i didn’t play much video games, i was mostly outside. But times have changed

    • It just feels like that some people just have them glued on their hands.

    • One of the biggest problems with phones, especially with smartphones, are health problems, like poor posture. For instance, when you look at a phone, you usually look down, and so when you’re looking down at your screen all of the time, you develop a condition that’s dubbed “text neck”. Best way to combat posture issue would be to hold your phone up, but even that can feel uncomfortable, especially since a phone is like a piece of weight. Other health issues include eye strain, which is similar to prolonged PC use, and you can use “quality of life” software to mitigate eye strain using the phone’s built-in night mode, or an app like f.lux.

      But aside from health issues, smartphones are becoming more of an addiction. Phone addiction wasn’t as bad back then when you mostly had the option to call and text, but because smartphones have apps which can access a browser, games, and media, more people are likely to be glued to their screens. This can have consequences, like health issues mentioned before (and also including sleep issues), but also poor performance in academia.

      Personally, I don’t think children should have smartphones until at least 16. Some people might say 13 is more appropriate for children to own smartphones, but seeing that social media apps (which are the most commonly used smartphone apps) create behavioral and social issues in children, I think 16 is a reasonable age for children to own phones, especially without parental restrictions. But for introducing children to portable games, I’d say just get them a handheld (e.g. Switch / 3DS), or if apps are a must-have, just get them an iPod (with parental settings, so they don’t download apps that could harm them).

      Unfortunately, there aren’t really phones designed for children. I mean, you could use a walkie-talkie, but that’s impractical. I think it’s good to have a device for emergencies, communication with real-life friends and families, and a few games, so an older phone could be useful for that purpose.

  • From speed runs to achievement hunting to climbing the online rating ladder, gaming is competitive. It always has been, and always will be. Whether you’re going for the high score on Tetris, Candy Crush, or P […]

  • The world of gaming is exponentially growing with the constant development of new consoles, games, online platforms and more introduced across the gaming industry every day. Growing right alongside with as much […]

  • Today the video game industry is in rapid development. For millions of people worldwide gaming is their favorite form of entertainment. CS GO is by far one of the most popular games in the world. The rate of […]

  • VR has been slowly re-shaping the gaming and entertainment industry for some time, so it was only natural that it also entered the biggest online gaming markets. Although still at an early stage, it’s only a m […]

  • All you have to do to get this closed beta key is to register for this blog and post here requesting a code. The code will then be delivered to your email address that you signed up with here.

    Global Adventures […]

  • With this handy new Itunes app, players have quick and easy access to world’s biggest games all in one place. This is very convenient for someone who wants doesn’t want to surf the web and visit different sites to […]

    • This looks like a useful tool it shows all the best games in one app. Just hope or wish it was on android.

    • Yea this app is good for people who are maybe new to mobile gaming and aren’t familiar with the games

    • Been a long time since I’ve used iTunes; last time I used it was for my iPod Touch, and not even for games. Honestly, I just download mobile games that I want to play from the Apple App Store instead; I don’t really know anybody that uses iTunes anymore, even in 2021.

  • Path of Exile (POE) continues to be the sleeping giant of the MMO industry, garnering more players as time passes, making Wraeclast one of the more populated fictional settings. New players have come at a great […]

  • It’s been weeks after the release of Warframe’s expansion, the Plains of Eidolon. In the last few weeks, players have found various tips and tricks to survive in the titular plains. Let’s talk about what you h […]

  • If you’ve been around the Internet for a while you have probably heard of VPNs and their general usefulness in the more and more muddy waters of the public-access Internet.
    To alleviate some of the possible […]

  • Holiday season is here, and millions of us will be doing our very best Steve Martin impressions as be take trains, planes and automobiles to spend time with loved ones. Travel might have become faster and more […]

  • For those not familiar with online card games, Spider Solitaire has not only reigned as the king of Solitaire but also as one of the most popular games on the Internet for many years.  The objective of Spider […]

    • I used to play Solitaire a lot on my old windows desktop with the app pre installed. Even though it was confusing for me as a kid it was fun once i learned how to play.

    • Solitaire games are fun to play every once in a while. I don’t really keep up with all of the variations of the game since the differences are minute. And there’s always a different strategy depending on how the game is set up, with some versions allowing you to reshuffle if there are no possible moves left until you can make a move, some versions allowing you to use cards that you’ve already placed in one of the four foundations (in versions of Klondike solitaire), and sometimes even versions of Solitaire where you don’t have to alternative between red and black.

  • Holiday game additions this December will make a lot of people happy. Many people are always checking in to see the kinds of new games that are being added during the holidays. In a lot of cases, these are great […]

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