Cross Creative is one of those amazing, unique and pioneering projects that you can’t quite believe exists. It’s supported by several major organisations including Channel 4, Creative Scotland and Scottish Enterprise and over the last …
Ten very different companies gave ten very different talks and presentations at the 2013 Game In Scotland event. As part of our exclusive coverage of the event, we’re delighted to make those presentation files available …
We were delighted to be invited to Guerilla Tea’s second workshop with Enable Scotland’s East Renfrewshire Local Area Coordination (LAC) Team; with some parents and LAC’s there with the kids. For those of you who …
After a year which can best be described as ‘challenging’, Creative Scotland, the organisation tasked with supporting, promoting and helping Scotland’s creativity is holding a number of ‘open sessions‘ which will “encourage open debate on …
Piracy has been a part of the games sector since the early days of the home computer revolution. Things have moved on since the surreptitious trading of cassette tapes in school playgrounds. The advent of …
The Centre for Digital Entertainment (CDE) a partnership of Bath and Bournemouth Universities has secured funding to embed students within games companies to work on research and development projects. They’re looking for good physics, maths …
A mere six weeks after the Scottish Games Network set the world afire with a detailed dissection of the Economic Contribution Study, PR company Media House has sprung into action and written a letter expressing …
Following on from the creative industries report, it’s become clear that the ‘computer games’ industry in Scotland needs to take itself more seriously, make itself more visible and ensure we are included in any research. …
It’s been a tumultuous and busy 24 hours. News of the research into Scotland’s creative industries has spread throughout the global games sector and into the mainstream media… Now, the Scottish government has been in …
Yesterday we reported that the digital media and interactive sectors had been inexplicably omitted from the 2012 Year of Creative Scotland awards. Today the reason may have become a little clearer. The games industry in …
