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  • Number-crunching strategy game Calculords out now on Android

    by 
    Xav de Matos
    Xav de Matos
    08.22.2014

    After carefully crunching the numbers, consulting with mathematicians and doing a third thing that is a pun on the game's premise, developer Ninja Crime has released its maths-infused mobile game Calculords to Android devices. Calculords is available via the Google Play store for $2.99. The developer, which is led by Seanbaby of EGM fame, promises Calculords is "the deepest, sweetest sci-fi tower defense collectible card game featuring number puzzles and RPG elements ever designed and drawn by a comedy writer." A bold statement I'm sure the company received legal clearance to make. In addition to moving the game to a new platform today, the studio has updated Calculords on iOS, which first launched in February 2014, to include full widescreen support. [Image: Ninja Crime]

  • EGM relaunches with April issue, explains digital content

    by 
    Ben Gilbert
    Ben Gilbert
    12.21.2009

    EGM Media this morning announced the distribution of its upcoming magazine via an "agreement" with Time/Warner Retail Sales and Marketing (former EGM/Ziff Davis Media distributor), alongside intentions to release its first issue with an April cover. Though no specific date was given other than "March 2010" for the newsstand re-launch of Electronic Gaming Monthly, the press release detailed the "weekly interactive version of the magazine," named "EGMi: The Digital Magazine" (rolls right off the tongue!). Accessed by a "special code" included with each issue, the digital extension of the magazine will be made up of "exclusive article extensions and original content." Also of note, game previews and reviews will make up at least part of the premiere issue, with notorious rumor-monger Quartermann, ex-EIC Dan "Shoe" Hsu (as previously announced), and prankster Sean "Seanbaby" Reiley all contributing content as well. Publisher and prez of EGM Media, Steve Harris, claimed the digital content "is complementary to the print magazine" and gives editors "a way to communicate with our readers and update the print product in an ongoing manner." We'll see how his claims play out when the magazine arrives this March.