– Pediatrics publishes data on Re-Mission(TM) video game showing young cancer patients who played the game took their medications more consistently
Video games are among the most popular entertainment media in the world. Now, groundbreaking research shows that a specially designed video game can promote positive behaviors in young cancer patients that enhance the effectiveness of medical treatment. This research, sponsored by the nonprofit organization HopeLab and published today in the medical journal Pediatrics, provides scientific evidence for a growing field of product development that taps into the positive potential of video games and other popular technology to improve human health.
Sorry I forgot to post this yesterday. Hey, I have been gone for about 4 weeks. It is taking me a few days to get in a routine, so please …
Read More
1) SoulCalibur IV – Ubisoft/Namco Bandai 2) Wii Fit – Nintendo 3) Mario Kart – Nintendo 4) Wall-E – THQ 5) Big Beach Sports – THQ 6) Guitar Hero: On …
Read More
I think this Journalist held his own against this panel, and with the audience support it seems like he exposed the ignorance of this what I think is a government …
Read More
GS: Essentially, this game isn’t actually a Famicom game. If it were burned to a cartridge, it wouldn’t actually run on a Famicom. It is a duplication of the Famicom …
Read More
18 years ago
Major League Eating: The Game Features Famous Ursine Opponent from Kobayashi vs. Kodiak Bear Match of 2003
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. – Aug. 1, 2008 – In Mastiff’s Major League Eating: The Game, now available via WiiWareTM, players who battle their way to victory, unlocking each of the game’s hidden characters along the way, will be rewarded with the ultimate unlockable character: The Alaskan Crusher.
Hailing from Alaska’s Kodiak Archipelago, The Alaskan Crusher is considered one of the world’s largest terrestrial omnivores. He prefers the brain, flesh and eggs of the salmon, and the internal organs of deer, elk and cattle. He is also extremely fond of berries, grass and other plants.
Read More