Massively http://massively.joystiq.com Massively http://www.blogsmithmedia.com/http://massively.joystiq.com/media/feedlogo.gif Massively http://massively.joystiq.com en-us Copyright 2012 Weblogs, Inc. The contents of this feed are available for non-commercial use only. Blogsmith http://www.blogsmith.com/<![CDATA[Online gaming on Google's Lively to take on "corporate mentality"]]>http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/29/online-gaming-on-googles-lively-to-take-on-corporate-mentality/http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/29/online-gaming-on-googles-lively-to-take-on-corporate-mentality/http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/29/online-gaming-on-googles-lively-to-take-on-corporate-mentality/#commentsFiled under: , ,


Kevin Hanna, creative director of Google's Lively, said at AGDC that he hopes that Lively will become an online gaming platform that will challenge the status quo in a game industry he says is currently dominated by a "corporate mentality" that is "sucking the life out of what should be the most creative and innovative medium out there."

He said that game developers and publishers seem eager to be "first to be second." That is, they have no interest in creating anything genuinely new. They just want to capitalize on ideas that have already been proven. His hope is that Lively will lower the barrier to entry so would-be developers ("passionate startups and kids in college") can experiment with new ideas with less risk.

So far, the aspects of Google's vision for Lively as a game development platform that we've seen have looked like a greatly scaled back, poor man's version of MetaPlace; just the tools for creating simple arcade-like games, without any of the loftier purpose. But Hanna's comments suggest that at least some folks on the Lively team have grander ambitions after all.

MassivelyOnline gaming on Google's Lively to take on "corporate mentality" originally appeared on Massively on Mon, 29 Sep 2008 16:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Read | Permalink | Email this | Comments]]>agdcagdc-08agdc-2008agdc08agdc2008austin-gdcbrowser-basedcreativitydevelopmentgoogleindieindustryinnovationinterviewkevin-hannalivelymetaplaceweb-basedMon, 29 Sep 2008 16:00:00 EST<![CDATA[AGDC08: The meaning of life in EVE Online really is 42 (no joke)]]>http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/25/agdc08-the-meaning-of-life-in-eve-online-really-is-42-no-joke/http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/25/agdc08-the-meaning-of-life-in-eve-online-really-is-42-no-joke/http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/25/agdc08-the-meaning-of-life-in-eve-online-really-is-42-no-joke/#commentsFiled under: , , ,


Last week at AGDC we had the chance to sit in on a number of really interesting panels. One that was near and dear to our tech-loving, MMO-playing hearts was the Wednesday-finale entitled "The Server Technology of EVE Online: How to Cope With 300,000 Players on One Server." Presented by CCP CTO Halldor Fannar Guðjónsson, it was an in-depth look at the way EVE Online is constructed from 'the back end'. They've talked before about their backend elements, about their decision to go with Microsoft's SQL Server and Stackless Python. Halldor offered a number of new elements in last week's talk, though, touching on the world-girding supercomputer network that keeps New Eden flying.

While much of the talk was highly technical in nature, one fun element we took away was the mathematical nature of the EVE Online galaxy. When 'putting the universe together', the designers had to make a few fundamental decisions. How would it happen? On what level would the universe be simulated? What method would they use to make planets? Today we have a short clip of the talk, touching on those very subjects. Despite the depths to which most EVE players know their game world, we're betting you might learn something new about the depths of space, as created by CCP. Read on for the details.

Continue reading AGDC08: The meaning of life in EVE Online really is 42 (no joke)

MassivelyAGDC08: The meaning of life in EVE Online really is 42 (no joke) originally appeared on Massively on Thu, 25 Sep 2008 15:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink | Email this | Comments]]>agdcagdc-2008ccpeveeve-onlinefeaturedsolar-systemstechnologyThu, 25 Sep 2008 15:30:00 EST<![CDATA[AGDC08: Devs on why MMOs have a web-based future]]>http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/25/agdc08-devs-on-why-mmos-have-a-web-based-future/http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/25/agdc08-devs-on-why-mmos-have-a-web-based-future/http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/25/agdc08-devs-on-why-mmos-have-a-web-based-future/#commentsFiled under: , , , , ,

A write-up at Gamasutra of an AGDC panel featuring MMO developers who have begun working on web-based projects gives us an opportunity to explore the new (some would say it's actually the old) frontier of massively multiplayer gaming.

There are many MMOs that are experienced via a web interface (such as Sherwood), but traditional gamers have largely shunned the trend. Why, then, did some of the most hardcore MMO developers (including Dan Ogles, Raph Koster, and Scott Hartsman) abandon the traditional MMO in favor of this new frontier? Some of their work, like Ogles' Loudcrowd, is barely recognizable to traditional gamers.

They offered some answers on the panel. For example, Koster (originally of Ultima Online and Star Wars Galaxies fame, now working on the creative platform MetaPlace) said that game devs have more to learn from web devs than vice versa. Ogles talked about using Adobe Flash so anyone can embed elements of the game anywhere on the web they like. It's worth a read if you're able to work through some pretty technical development speech.

MassivelyAGDC08: Devs on why MMOs have a web-based future originally appeared on Massively on Thu, 25 Sep 2008 12:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Read | Permalink | Email this | Comments]]>agdcagdc-2008agdc08areaebrowsercasualconduit-labsdan-oglesdevelopmentflashindustryloudcrowdmetaplacepanelraph-kosterscott-hartsmansherwoodstar-wars-galaxiesswgultima-onlineuowebThu, 25 Sep 2008 12:00:00 EST<![CDATA[AGDC08: Joystiq goes one-on-one with 38 Studios CEO Brett Close]]>http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/22/agdc08-joystiq-goes-one-on-one-with-38-studios-ceo-brett-close/http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/22/agdc08-joystiq-goes-one-on-one-with-38-studios-ceo-brett-close/http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/22/agdc08-joystiq-goes-one-on-one-with-38-studios-ceo-brett-close/#commentsFiled under: ,


Massively's big-sister site Joystiq.com was down in Austin for AGDC last week as well, and they made great use of their time. Kevin Kelly sat down with the CEO of 38 Studios, Brett Close, for a one-on-one chat about the MMO industry and 38's future plans. With the unveil of the R.A. Salvatore IP still a number of months away, their discussion focuses primarily on Copernicus in generalities.

Join Kelly and Close for an in-depth appraisal of how 38 Studios works, Curt Schilling's involvement in the day-to-day workings in the company, and how the other two 'big names' at the company fit into their master scheme.

Gallery: 38 Studios' Copernicus MMO

MassivelyAGDC08: Joystiq goes one-on-one with 38 Studios CEO Brett Close originally appeared on Massively on Mon, 22 Sep 2008 15:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Read | Permalink | Email this | Comments]]>38-studiosagdc-2008brett-closecopernicusjoystiqMon, 22 Sep 2008 15:30:00 EST<![CDATA[Free to play pt. 2]]>http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/22/free-to-play-pt-2/http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/22/free-to-play-pt-2/http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/22/free-to-play-pt-2/#commentsFiled under: , , ,


Live Teams
Launching is something like 10% of the overall effort. Keep your team small to start, grow when you prove your success. Don't keep on working on a second product until your first is growing and successful with its own team. Constantly check the vitals of the project, datamining and understanding what your players like and don't like.

This is a Social Experience
Develop great gameplay focused on social interaction. Encourage establishing identities and tying players to each other.

Free to play gaming isn't complicated math:

Subscription MMOs
Total Revenue = Subscribers * Subscription Cost
Paying Users = Subscribers (100% of Users)

Free to Play
Total Revenue = # of Active users * Paying Rate * average revenue per user (ARPU)
Paying Users = # of Active users * Paying Rate

Financial Upside to FTP MMOs
A minority of players pay, but you're likely reaching something like 10x more players generally. Average revenue per user (ARPU) is variable, with players paying above and below. That's inclusive, meaning players can pay what the game is actually worth to them. Players who don't pay can be monetized in other ways, without item sales. ARPU and paying rate can be greatly varied. Don't go for a crazy ARPU, go for something that's sustainable.

Continue reading Free to play pt. 2

MassivelyFree to play pt. 2 originally appeared on Massively on Mon, 22 Sep 2008 13:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink | Email this | Comments]]>agdc-2008free-to-playmaplestorymin-kimnexonMon, 22 Sep 2008 13:30:00 EST<![CDATA[AGDC08: Why 'free to play' doesn't mean free or easy money]]>http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/22/agdc08-why-free-to-play-doesnt-mean-free-or-easy-money/http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/22/agdc08-why-free-to-play-doesnt-mean-free-or-easy-money/http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/22/agdc08-why-free-to-play-doesnt-mean-free-or-easy-money/#commentsFiled under: , , ,

Min Kim, the presenter of the talk, subtitled this event "A collection of thoughts on building and launching a Free-to-Play MMO." Kim has been around the world and back talking about his company, Nexon, and the business practice they're leading the charge on. Free to play games are bigger than ever in the MMO space, be they local titles like Runescape or imports like Nexon's own MapleStory.

As Nexon America's VP of Marketing, Kim generally makes for a compelling speaker. Still, it was hard not to be impressed at the specifics and knowledge he brings to a conversation on this topic. Essentially a guide to putting together a free-to-play business model from scratch, Kim's talk centered around hard-won lessons from the front lines.

Read on for details on everything from the benefits of selling to kids at Target, to the dangers and pitfalls of self-publishing a game.

Continue reading AGDC08: Why 'free to play' doesn't mean free or easy money

MassivelyAGDC08: Why 'free to play' doesn't mean free or easy money originally appeared on Massively on Mon, 22 Sep 2008 13:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink | Email this | Comments]]>agdc-2008featuredfree-to-playjoystiqfeaturesmaplestorymin-kimnexonMon, 22 Sep 2008 13:30:00 EST<![CDATA[AGDC 08: The Importance of Learning Style and Gender in MMOs]]>http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/19/agdc-08-the-importance-of-learning-style-and-gender-in-mmos/http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/19/agdc-08-the-importance-of-learning-style-and-gender-in-mmos/http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/19/agdc-08-the-importance-of-learning-style-and-gender-in-mmos/#commentsFiled under: , , , , ,


We spent a little time at the Austin Game Developers Conference this year and walked away with our heads full of game-related knowledge. Not least of this came from a panel held by Sheri Graner Ray, the computer game industry's leading expert on the subject of gender and computer games.

She began by dividing learning styles into types, and explaining how closely gender relates to the different styles. She then went on to discuss how important it is for game tutorials to include the different styles of learning at the risk of losing potential players. We've compiled a breakdown of Sheri's panel here, condensing her hour-long talk into what we think are her most salient points. Remember, most of these statements are not actual quotes unless specifically pulled out as such. Read on to learn more about "The Importance of Learning Style and Gender in MMOs".

Continue reading AGDC 08: The Importance of Learning Style and Gender in MMOs

MassivelyAGDC 08: The Importance of Learning Style and Gender in MMOs originally appeared on Massively on Fri, 19 Sep 2008 13:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink | Email this | Comments]]>agdc-2008austin-game-developers-conferenceevent-coveragefeaturedgenderjoystiqfeatureslearning-stylepanelsheri-graner-rayFri, 19 Sep 2008 13:00:00 EST<![CDATA[Vivox to provide voice services for 38 Studios' upcoming MMO]]>http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/16/vivox-to-provide-voice-services-for-38-studios-upcoming-mmo/http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/16/vivox-to-provide-voice-services-for-38-studios-upcoming-mmo/http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/16/vivox-to-provide-voice-services-for-38-studios-upcoming-mmo/#commentsFiled under: , ,

Announced today at the Austin Game Developers Conference, Vivox has struck a deal with 38 Studios to provide all of their voice services for the studio's upcoming MMO. You may remember 38 Studios as the powerhouse that employs such rockstar names as Curt Schilling, R.A. Salvatore and Todd McFarlane. Their current MMO project, codenamed Copernicus, will use the same in-game voice technology of EVE Online, Second Life and upcoming titles from SOE, Icarus Studios and NCsoft.

Check out the complete press release after the jump for more information on how Vivox plans to work with 38 Studios, and what 38 Studios says about the collaboration.

Continue reading Vivox to provide voice services for 38 Studios' upcoming MMO

MassivelyVivox to provide voice services for 38 Studios' upcoming MMO originally appeared on Massively on Tue, 16 Sep 2008 18:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink | Email this | Comments]]>38-studiosagdcagdc-08agdc-2008copernicusicarus-studiosncsoftsoevivoxTue, 16 Sep 2008 18:00:00 EST<![CDATA[DCUO Art panel pt. 2]]>http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/16/dcuo-art-panel-pt-2/http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/16/dcuo-art-panel-pt-2/http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/16/dcuo-art-panel-pt-2/#commentsFiled under: , , ,

How often do you talk with the SOE folks?

Jim: I come down every three or four months?

Jared: We get out to San Diego fairly often.

Jim: Jason and I both work late, so a lot of the stuff we do with the characters are done at 1, 3, 4 in the morning. We work on different jpegs, different layers on a Photoshop file, working back and forth.

Jason: He's not in Austin all the time, but we work together just all the time.

You mentioned Gotham and Metropolis, but are any of the other cities in the DC world represented in game?

Jens: We're saving that right now, but there will be some other environments to play around in.

Continue reading DCUO Art panel pt. 2

MassivelyDCUO Art panel pt. 2 originally appeared on Massively on Tue, 16 Sep 2008 13:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink | Email this | Comments]]>agdc-2008dc-universe-onlinedcuosoesony-online-entertainmentTue, 16 Sep 2008 13:30:00 EST<![CDATA[AGDC08: Jim Lee and the artwork of DC Universe Online]]>http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/16/agdc08-jim-lee-and-the-artwork-of-dc-universe-online/http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/16/agdc08-jim-lee-and-the-artwork-of-dc-universe-online/http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/16/agdc08-jim-lee-and-the-artwork-of-dc-universe-online/#commentsFiled under: , , , ,


It's a generally busier day in Austin as the second round of AGDC sessions kicks off. Tuesday began for Massively with a look at DC Universe Online, Sony Online Entertainment's four-color physics-enabled brawler. Presented by none other than Jim Lee, the well-known comic book artist, the session was a look deep into the game's art direction and vision bringing the DC world online. Jim was joined by Jared Carr (art director for the game), Jason Smith (lead character artist), and Jens Anderson (creative director for DCUO).

Read on below the cut for hints into everything from character customization to the unadulterated fun of bus-flinging,

Continue reading AGDC08: Jim Lee and the artwork of DC Universe Online

MassivelyAGDC08: Jim Lee and the artwork of DC Universe Online originally appeared on Massively on Tue, 16 Sep 2008 13:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink | Email this | Comments]]>agdc-2008batmancomicsdc-universe-onlinedcuofeaturedjim-leejoystiqfeaturessoesony-online-entertainmentTue, 16 Sep 2008 13:30:00 EST<![CDATA[Icarus Studios demos iPhone MMO software this week]]>http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/16/icarus-studios-to-demo-iphone-mmo-software-this-week/http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/16/icarus-studios-to-demo-iphone-mmo-software-this-week/http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/16/icarus-studios-to-demo-iphone-mmo-software-this-week/#commentsFiled under: ,

Icarus Studios -- developer of Fallen Earth and the associated Icarus Platform virtual world development tools --announced via press release that this week it is demonstrating its 3D MMO platform running on Apple's iPhone at the Austin Game Developers Conference.

The demo is modest -- a "360-degree panoramic tour of a sample virtual world location." Users control the camera with the phone's accelerometer. Apple recently threw down the gauntlet, saying that the iPhone and the iPod Touch platforms are "the best portable device for playing games." No reason that future can't include MMOs, right?

The iPhone client is scheduled to launch in Q1 of 2009. Does this mean that within months everyone on the New York subway, the Chicago El, and the London Underground will be immersed in a never-ending, time-sinking quest for teh phat lewtz?

MassivelyIcarus Studios demos iPhone MMO software this week originally appeared on Massively on Tue, 16 Sep 2008 10:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Read | Permalink | Email this | Comments]]>accelerometeragdcagdc-2008agdc08agdc2008appleaustin-game-developers-conferencedemoexpofallen-earthicarus-platformicarus-studiosiphonemobileportableTue, 16 Sep 2008 10:00:00 EST<![CDATA[AGDC08: On avatar rights and virtual property]]>http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/15/agdc08-on-avatar-rights-and-virtual-property/http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/15/agdc08-on-avatar-rights-and-virtual-property/http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/15/agdc08-on-avatar-rights-and-virtual-property/#commentsFiled under: , ,


If you're anything like the average MMO gamer, you click through that 'shrinkwrap license' without even batting an eyelash. The End User License Agreement, or EULA, is just a speedbump in the logon process for game players. For game companies, though, they're extraordinarily important documents. They require legal consultation, careful thought, and even more careful wording. They do exactly what the name says, spelling out the rights a player has in an online world.

Noting that he really enjoys it when panel participants argue and disagree, Erik Bethke brought together a group of people to debate and discuss the issue of user rights. Along with Bethke, author Erin Hoffman, legal representative Greg Boyd, startup VP Scott Hartsman, and noted industry designer and analyst Raph Koster filled out the panel. Read on for notes from their fascinating discussion, which covered everything from government intervention in online worlds to the 'ownership' of virtual property.

Continue reading AGDC08: On avatar rights and virtual property

MassivelyAGDC08: On avatar rights and virtual property originally appeared on Massively on Mon, 15 Sep 2008 18:45:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink | Email this | Comments]]>agdcagdc-2008avatar-rightserik-bethkeerin-hoffmanfeaturedgreg-boydplayer-rightsraph-kosterscott-hartsmanMon, 15 Sep 2008 18:45:00 EST<![CDATA[AGDC08: Exploring the Endgame]]>http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/15/a/http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/15/a/http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/15/a/#commentsFiled under: , , ,

The words on the first slide of the first talk at AGDC are evocative enough. "Damion Schubert, Lead Combat Designer, BioWare." Damion is a well known commentator on the MMO industry, a prolific writer and an entertaining blogger at the Zen of Design site. Last year his 'Casual vs. Hardcore' talk was one of the highlights of the event. This year he's returned to discuss the challenges and design decisions that go into making the final challenges in a Massively Multiplayer game.

Endgame gameplay, elder gameplay, is a mandatory and compelling part of the genre's equation. In fact, in Damion's opinion complex elder gameplay exemplifies what makes the massive genre what it is. Read on for notes from his engaging talk, with ... possibly ... some hints about what might be coming from the minds at BioWare.

Continue reading AGDC08: Exploring the Endgame

MassivelyAGDC08: Exploring the Endgame originally appeared on Massively on Mon, 15 Sep 2008 11:45:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink | Email this | Comments]]>agdc-2008damion-schubertendgameevent-coveragefeaturedworld-of-warcraftMon, 15 Sep 2008 11:45:00 EST<![CDATA[Massively reports from AGDC!]]>http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/15/massively-reports-from-agdc/http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/15/massively-reports-from-agdc/http://massively.joystiq.com/2008/09/15/massively-reports-from-agdc/#commentsFiled under: ,


Warhammer may be already well into launch mode, but some of us aren't all about play this week. That's right, Massively.com is reporting live from the Austin Game Developer's Conference! AGDC is traditionally one of the year's biggest MMO love-ins, as developers and publishers get together to talk about the field of online games. Today through Wednesday we'll be offering up blog posts about panels, keynotes, and events from Austin, Texas.

And, of course, that's just the start. Look to this space next week for interviews and deeper insights about the events of this week. If you have a chance between RvR scenarios and Public Quests, be sure to check back for tons of news from AGDC 2008!

MassivelyMassively reports from AGDC! originally appeared on Massively on Mon, 15 Sep 2008 10:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink | Email this | Comments]]>agdcagdc-2008event-reportingmassivelyMon, 15 Sep 2008 10:30:00 EST<![CDATA[Damion Schubert interview pt. 2]]>http://massively.joystiq.com/2007/09/25/damion-schubert-interview-pt-2/http://massively.joystiq.com/2007/09/25/damion-schubert-interview-pt-2/http://massively.joystiq.com/2007/09/25/damion-schubert-interview-pt-2/#commentsFiled under: , ,


Another element you seemed to feel strongly about in your talk was guild tools. We're talking about designers who play their own games, have a feel for their own spaces. Why are these designers, who are playing their own games, not turning around and creating the kind of guild tools that we feel should be available? More and more they seem critical, why aren't they being addressed?

Damion: Because they're hard.

The number one guild-killer is drama. At the end of the day it's not raid slots, it's not even loot distribution. Most guilds have a system, they use it. Most players suck it up and live with it or they move on to another guild. Most of the time it's two guys crushing on the same girl, or a guy deciding that he's sick of the guild master and undercutting him, or a guy getting drunk and launching profanities in the guild chat channel ... these are problems that can be addressed by tools, but what makes the guildmaster's life hard right now is the drama. If we can find a way to reduce drama, to help police the drama, to know what's going on inside the guild it will become much easier for guild leaders to keep their guilds together.

Continue reading Damion Schubert interview pt. 2

MassivelyDamion Schubert interview pt. 2 originally appeared on Massively on Tue, 25 Sep 2007 12:32:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink | Email this | Comments]]>agdcagdc-2008damion-schubertendgameinterviewTue, 25 Sep 2007 12:32:00 EST<![CDATA[BioWare Austin's Damion Schubert explains his endgame philosophy]]>http://massively.joystiq.com/2007/09/25/bioware-austins-damion-schubert-explains-his-endgame-philosophy/http://massively.joystiq.com/2007/09/25/bioware-austins-damion-schubert-explains-his-endgame-philosophy/http://massively.joystiq.com/2007/09/25/bioware-austins-damion-schubert-explains-his-endgame-philosophy/#commentsFiled under: , ,

We had the pleasure of sitting down with Damion Schubert at AGDC 2008 earlier this month. A longtime commentator and respected developer, Schubert is currently the lead combat designer on BioWare Austin's un-named MMO. While discussion of that still somewhat secretive project was verboten, Schubert kindly gave us a chance to follow up on his talk at this year's conference about the MMO endgame.

We chatted with the designer about a number of issues, including the role of the endgame for new or casual players, the dangers of guild drama, and the overall problems with the endgames of today. Schubert was very careful in his discussion of that last question ... "I think that if somebody could find a way to create a good 25-man PvE experience that could be done ad-hoc, that could be less about "We need these people here at this time" and more about "Hey, show up if you can and we'll try to get this done." I think that's something that players would find a lot less scary."

Read on for our full interview, with insights on the MMO endgame from an industry icon.

Continue reading BioWare Austin's Damion Schubert explains his endgame philosophy

MassivelyBioWare Austin's Damion Schubert explains his endgame philosophy originally appeared on Massively on Tue, 25 Sep 2007 12:28:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink | Email this | Comments]]>agdcagdc-2008damion-schubertendgamefeaturedinterviewjoystiqfeaturesTue, 25 Sep 2007 12:28:00 EST