Gaming

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Microsoft, Mahir and money, money, money
A software superpower is declared a monopoly, free software rakes in billions and money makes the world go round: The year in tech.
Games people play
"Double Down" authors Frederick and Steven Barthelme talk about family, gambling and their run-in with the legal system.
A soul-sucking parallel world
Will you free the residents of Omikron's totalitarian regime or lose yourself in the beauty of this game's futuristic city?
Swords, spells and Academy Awards?
Diablo II vies to be the first role-playing game to be sanctified by Hollywood.
Word gamers
For some fans of text-based role playing, virtual reality is all in the mind.
Letters to the Editor
Loose guns and small kids are a bad combination; the "Woodstock 99" review is an excuse for Hornsby-bashing; is "Militia U." about educational liberty or military aid?
Wine, it's the other red fluid
Wine X's attempts at hipsterism evoke the not so subtle smell of oak barrel-aged fish. Plus: Geeks, freaks, fashion weeks and conspiracy theorists.
Dreaming of Dreamcast
Stunning graphics make the gaming console a delight to play -- but it'd be even better if Sega got the Net component working.
Pretty pretty bang bang
Is Quake 3 too beautiful to live up to its promise as the "ultimate death-match game"?
Hard times for hardcore gamers
Total Entertainment Network dumps its name and its first-person shooters to launch Pogo.com.
Can the Dreamcast save Sega?
Sega wants to lift its market share out of the single digits. Will a cool new console, $100 million in ads and fresh leadership do the trick?
They got game
Talented players make good money selling characters on eBay. Are they denigrating gaming -- or turning it into a profession?
Games don't kill people -- do they?
Before we rush to damn the video-game industry, let's remember: There's both bad and good in blowing up pixels.
Why emulators make video-game makers quake
The new "emus" aren't about piracy -- they're about freeing code from the chains of proprietary hardware.
Game wars at E3 expo
Underdog Sega takes on Nintendo, Sony in battle of the next-generation platforms.
Gamers shun talk of Littleton violence
The buzz at E3 is all about next-generation platforms, not the ethics of first-person shooters.
Quake, Doom and blood lust
Violent games aren't a problem, says the computer gaming press -- while lovingly hawking the latest innovations in pixelated gore.
The shooters and the shrinks
After Littleton, the media declared that studies show computer games lead to violence. What studies?
Doom, Quake and mass murder
Gamers search their souls after discovering the Littleton killers were part of their clan.
Online gaming's store-shelf chains
Does Battle.net's success mean that Net-based ventures are still dependent on retail sales?
Log: Brief reports and tidbits from the Info-Sphere
Webby acceptance speeches:nFive-word wonders - Purple Moon and Barbie -- together at last - New Gates book: Buzzword bonanza - Steve Holtzman, R.I.P. - This Web site wants your spam
'Wing Commander' creator takes the director's chair
'Wing Commander' creator takes the director's chair: By Howard Wen. Chris Roberts talks about his passage from the little screen to the big screen.
The resurrection of Golgotha
The resurrection of Golgotha: By Howard Wen. Volunteer programmers rescue a defunct company's software -- and produce a do-it-yourself tool for building 3-D games.
21st Log: Yahoo buys GeoCities -- pop-up ads and all
The father of Mario and Zelda
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