Azarkant—a 3D short by Andrey Klimov—doesn't have much of a plot, but it's delicious computer generated eye candy for lovers of spaceships, robots, dead cosmonauts and Haloesque things in general.
We've already seen
Cyberpunk was a big deal in the 80s and in the 90s. Writers like Philip K. Dick and William Gibson, movies like Blade Runner, and anime such as Akira heavily influenced video games. The result was games with a dark, dystopian future, high technology and low life.
While the people from this particular planet are packing up their Wii consoles and preparing to trade them in for the next big thing, the last survivor of the planet Gallifrey is having a wonderful time flailing about in front of the television. In yesterday's episode of Doctor Who, Matt Smith shows Wii Sports…
It's not the stunning CGI movie quality trailer
The manufacturers of this $15 have simply called it "VolTRON", which I suppose makes more sense than my first attempt, "VOLTR2N".
In the first installment of the daily Speak-Up on Kotaku for the year 2011, commenter Murkurial wonders why game developers aren't spending more time exploring the deeply detailed worlds created by science fiction's greatest authors.
Life in the 24th and 25th century wasn't all about shooting people with phasers, knocking around aliens and "making it so."
You know, pop-culture referencing television show Lost isn't the only form of entertainment that includes island fun.
I may be tempted to one day buy the iPad as a crossover e-reader, but there's nothing magical about the device for me. Not unless you replace one of its vowels with a consonant.
You sitting down, sci-fi nerds? Halcyon - who now own the rights to the whole Terminator franchise
