Christophe De bont 
20/11/2020With the new consoles and every big game that doesn’t get high on delays out there, we’re slowly drifting towards the end of a very crazy year. It’s been a while since we did a good old fashioned roundup of #BelgianGamesIndustry achievements, so today seems as good a time as any. You Suck at Parking Continue reading →
Christophe De bont 18/11/2020Video games can be powerful educational tools. Still, due to technological constraints and a general lack of understanding, they still aren’t used frequently in our classrooms. The Game.Learn.Grow. toolbox (link in Dutch) commissioned by the Flemish Department of Education and Training and developed by Arteveldehogeschool and Mediawijs (links in Dutch) wants to change all that. Continue reading →
Christophe De bont 10/11/2020Liftoff has been the bread and butter of our proud member and longtime benefactor LuGus Studios for some years now. It was only a matter of time before the succesful drone racing simulations would make its way to consoles. Time that has run out, as Liftoff: Drone Racing hits PS4 and Xbox One today. Console Continue reading →
Christophe De bont 30/10/2020According to Wikipedia, a black legend is a historiographical phenomenon in which a sustained trend in historical writing of biased reporting and introduction of fabricated, exaggerated and/or decontextualised facts is directed against particular persons, nations or institutions with the intention of creating a distorted and uniquely inhuman image of them while hiding their positive contributions. Black Legend, Continue reading →
Christophe De bont 28/10/2020Gathering early feedback is crucial to know where your game needs some more tweaking. Getting your unfinished game in the hands of testers online isn’t hard, but there’s nothing like watching people tackle your game for the first time right in front of you. Good thing then that Outpost is offering all members of FLEGA, Continue reading →
Christophe De bont 23/10/2020Never underestimate the value of a good internship. There’s no better way to learn the trade of game development than working in day-to-day production. Game design students aren’t afraid to get their hands dirty and while they’re stealing with their eyes, they might also bring a fresh perspective or add a personal flavour to your Continue reading →
