In addition to noting that the accounts feature is close to launching in Among Us, InnerSloth community director Victoria Tran recently explained why, exactly, updates to the popular video game are taking so long. The short version? InnerSloth was and is a relatively small team and the sudden [.]
It s been one year since we launched the GamesIndustry.biz Academy, and the section has gone from strength to strength since then.
With the aim to both support the next generation of game developers and provide resources to existing members of the games industry, the Academy produced over 250 guides to making, funding, monetising, promoting and working in video games in the last year. These articles were produced by the
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In October, with the support of Creative Assembly, we organised a digital event designed to connect university and college students with games industry professionals in the UK GI Live: Academy, during which more than 1,500 students and 40 games companies joined a Discord server to meet and network. You can watch the event here.
Among Us Developer InnerSloth Teases Future Plans
InnerSloth s
Among Us was easily one of the biggest surprises of 2020. While the game initially released in 2018, it gained major attention last year, when it became a breakout hit on Twitch. Suddenly, the game found the mainstream appeal that had eluded it, and its developer was caught off-guard by the newfound attention. With a new year ahead, InnerSloth is hard at work in its efforts to maintain that interest, and it seems that there are surprises that the company has yet to discuss publicly. In a new interview with GameSpot s Lucy James, InnerSloth s Victoria Tran touched briefly on the prospect of future revelations.
Corie Barry, and WarnerMedia s
Ann Sarnoff, all supplemented with expert commentary and analysis
. Additionally, CNET editors will be hosting six exclusive panels covering crucial topics for 2021. These conversations will focus on COVID-19, telehealth, the future of work, and more.
The Next Big Thing: Will Tech Keep Home the Best Headquarters? It took a pandemic to make our homes the center of work, education, shopping, entertainment, and health and fitness. Much of this new home-centrism will stick, while some will unbend to the way it was. We ve seen a glimpse of what technology can do to enhance the at-home experience will it be enough to keep a house as headquarters?