There's an incredibly strong push for games to adopt open-world appraoches to their experinces, but this often doesn't mean that the game will immedaitely be better. Rise of the Tomb Raider acts as a perfect lesson about pacing versus freedom.

The Attraction Academy promises to transform your life with women, but does it belong at a gaming expo while the industry is transforming how it sees and portrays women?

Wanting to migrate your Xbox Gamertag from a temporary email account to a real one? You can, but Microsoft is making it needlessly difficult.

The Witcher, Shadow of Mordor and Metro 2033 are all based on books. So why can't studios make incredible games out of these stories, too?

A mobile game that isn't pure cash grab and women represented in key game marketing - could this be a sign of even better things to come?

Can diversity improve games? For sure. Is more of it required in every title? Not if it isn't a natural part of the game.

What makes a game fun? Does it have to be innovation, or just some core concepts done really well?

There aren't that many mothers in gaming, but I think that I found the best one.