We only installed games with Starforce onto the 'Dad' machine, which didn't have a CD Burner, so were able to limit the damage.
But, that also limits accessibility to the game, because, well, that happens to be Dad's machine! Mom needs a CD burner and the kids machine has both since we happened to get a great price on it at Fry's during the last cascading upgrades.
I am a producer at EA Salt Lake, working on kid-friendly games (woo-hoo!), as well as a columnist for whattheyplay.com, the videogame guide for parents. Before that, I... 1) worked on not-so-kid-friendly games at EA Chicago 2) was a columnist for the AOL Games - GameDaily Family Gaming Guide, and 3) taught a college course on the history of the video game industry.
Playing video games with my 2 young kids is a great way to connect with them. The key, of course, is to find games that are both fun and age-appropriate, which isn't always easy. The whole point of GameFam is to help parents with this critically-important task. Since I'm doing it anyway for my kids, I figured that parents of young kids might enjoy not having to add to their already-too-long To Do Lists.
1 Comments:
We only installed games with Starforce onto the 'Dad' machine, which didn't have a CD Burner, so were able to limit the damage.
But, that also limits accessibility to the game, because, well, that happens to be Dad's machine! Mom needs a CD burner and the kids machine has both since we happened to get a great price on it at Fry's during the last cascading upgrades.
No love loss here that Ubisoft has dumped them!
Happy Easter!
Donna
By Anonymous, at 12:24 PM
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