Blog Detail
Unfettered Blather - Jason Cox
http://www.unfetteredblather.com/
Jason Cox gives his take on video games that may miss mainstream audiences.
- Added on: Mar 13th, 2009
- Country: United States
- Language: English
- Author: Jason Cox
- Listed in: Computer & Video Games Gaming
- Tags: texas video games xbox360 rock band fallout 3
Recent Posts
Unfettered Blather is shutting up for good
On May 31st, 2009, I will be pulling the plug on Unfettered Blather. This is not a decision I entered into lightly. In its heyday, this site used to draw over 500 unique visitors a day. I have been linked on Instapundit and was linked once by Major N...
The obsession over Microsoft Points
Related hilarity here There have always been complaints about Microsoft Points and how Microsoft refuses to do anything in actual dollars. Part of the problem is the wonky conversion. In the United States, 400 MS Points is equal to $5 but the smalles...
OnLive fits nicely with my vision of gaming’s future
I made a prediction back in December that PC gaming as we know it would end. The new OnLive service seems to support my vision of the future. What I haven’t seen yet is the real potential of a service like OnLive, but when people talk about ...
Illness and gaming
I have been sick for most of the week. Finally, Wednesday, I came home from work after I decided I couldn’t take it anymore. I was out all day yesterday. I subsisted on a steady diet of MS Saga and the newly released Fallout 3 expansion, The Pi...
The horrible ugly overweight truth
I have attempted weight loss many times in the past. There are many theories as to how you can lose weight and I’ve tried many different methods. Most of my methods in the past meant increasing the amount of exercise I participated in while ...
Control Issues
One of my long standing frustrations in games are when I feel like my input into a game is minimized to the point of uselessness. When I say input I don’t mean I expect the developers to listen to my ideas, but input as in I am using a mouse/ke...
