Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 2: The Perfect Grind That Defined a Generation
Twenty-four years later, THPS2 remains the gold standard for skateboarding games, turning two-minute runs into life-changing obsessions.
All articles covering the 00s on ForeverGeek.
Twenty-four years later, THPS2 remains the gold standard for skateboarding games, turning two-minute runs into life-changing obsessions.
The closure of LucasArts in 2013 marked the end of gaming's most beloved adventure game studio, silencing the SCUMM engine forever.
From a misunderstood ornament to industry legend, Peter Molyneux and Les Edgar's British studio redefined what games could be before corporate pressures brought their grand experiment to an end.
The Dreamcast died on March 31, 2001, taking with it Sega's hardware dreams and ushering in the sixth generation as its swansong.
Before the web, there was Ceefax – the BBC's pioneering teletext service that transformed television sets into interactive information terminals for nearly four decades.
In 1989, Nintendo transformed portable gaming forever with the Game Boy, proving that simple, reliable design could triumph over flashy technology and laying the foundation for decades of handheld dominance.
Sony's Walkman didn't just play music—it fundamentally transformed how we experience the world, creating the first truly personal soundscape and launching the era of portable entertainment.
How Sony's ingenious magneto-optical format captured hearts in Japan but lost the global war to MP3 players and CD-Rs.
When Microsoft purchased Britain's beloved Rare Ltd. in 2002, it marked the end of an era that had produced some of gaming's most cherished classics.
From Yasuhiro Nightow's manga masterpiece to Studio Orange's stunning 2023 reimagining, Trigun remains one of anime's most beloved space westerns. Let's explore the enduring appeal of Vash the Stampede and his message of love and peace.
Twenty-five years later, CLAMP's beloved magical girl series remains a masterpiece of character development and emotional storytelling that changed anime forever.
Twenty-five years later, Joss Whedon's supernatural teen drama remains the gold standard for how to blend metaphor with monster-of-the-week storytelling.