games
Technological developments are the number one driving force that propels gaming innovation to new stratospheres and create whole new projects that embrace these pioneering movements since online gaming became a viable and highly lucrative way for gaming companies to announce themselves on the world stage. Many significant advancements, ranging from high-quality graphics cards to augmented reality, virtual reality, and artificial intelligence, have created new roles for gaming companies and an entirely new avenue of gaming genres for people to explore. This year is no different – and while AI i...
IBTimes
Gamers have spent 16.7 billion hours into Roblox in three months. This online game platform boasts 77.7 million daily active users, 60 percent of whom are under 16 years old. While Roblox's latest financial results, announced in May 2024, pertain to the quarter ending March 31st, the company revealed an impressive 17 percent year-over-year increase in daily active users, reaching 77.7 million. Mirroring the daily active user stat, engagement also rose 15 percent, with players logging 16.7 billion hours in the quarter. Roblox also reported an average of 15.6 million unique paying customers per ...
IBTimes
Supercell, the developer of one of the world's most popular mobile games, "Clash of Clans," just unveiled a new character: Manchester City football star Erling Haaland. The Finnish mobile game development company, which earns £24 million ($30 million) a month from "Clash of Clans" and "Hay Day," announced that an animated Haaland would take on the role of the Barbarian King in the game. Starting Wednesday, players can either recruit the Norwegian striker Erling Haaland to their ranks or attempt to crush his village in the strategic mobile game "Clash of Clans." Haaland, a longtime fan of the g...
IBTimes
A former video game executive sparked controversy by suggesting players, who are already shelling out a lot of money to get their hands on top titles, start "tipping" developers with up to 30 percent extra. Taking to X (formerly Twitter), Mike Ybarra, the former president of significant gaming company Blizzard Entertainment, promoted a concept that would have needed more support from gamers. "When I beat a game, there are some that leave me in awe of how amazing the experience was," he posted. He mentioned titles he thinks deserve a tip, like "Red Dead Redemption 2." Ybarra believes it will he...
IBTimes
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