I ran into this article a few weeks back, but for some reason I didn’t think of adding it back then.

But I find it most interesting to anyone developing a multiplayer browser-based game (myself included), as it reveils some important information on the economic acheivements of some of the most successful BBGs out there, including economic performance.

Read all of Economy of PBBGs

Here’s another interesting post on Gamasutra. While I don’t agree with each and every choice they made, the article does feature several very innovative (and fun!!) games.

Read all of Innovative Casual Game Design

We’ve found a new home!
The site is being transferred to our new host, which should hopefully provide a faster and nicer surfing experience.
Cheers!

Read all of MyGamesLab Migrates

What’s it all about?

This article is based on a post was that was originally made on www.isotx.com, at the blog forums. It triggered quite a debate there, and so I decided to improve it a bit, taking on some of the conclusions and clarifications made there. While the title is “MMO Development” it’s only because it originated from discussing the development of an MMO game, Ballerium, however most of the issues can be adapted to any large-scale game development. [...]

Read all of MMO Development Experiences

Here’s a game I didn’t think I’d like – - at least not as much as I eventually do – Music Catch 2:





I’m not sure I can define the genre very well, although Action comes to mind [...]

Read all of Musical Fun

There’s always a starting point, and it’s not always shiny, but if you learn something from it then it was not all in vain.

Back in the previous Millennium, when I decided I want to make games, I applied to Edusoft, one of the very few companies in Israel that were doing something remotely close to the games I wanted to make.

Read all of The Early Years: My First English