Blizzard

Video games have been grappling with an ongoing reckoning over representation.

With almost -- or perhaps only -- three weeks to go until BlizzConline, it's time to start thinking about all the wonderful news and previews we'll see at the (free!) online event.

Lately, I've been noticing a trend of games being released with some pretty significant problems.

In a way, we have a Blizzard North again.

One of the great powers of the internet is its ability to create positive, life-affirming interactions between people all over the world.

Battle.net has been a part of Blizzard's gaming presence since the days of Diablo 2, and over the years it's been integrated so thoroughly into Blizzard's games that other companies have basically tried to rip it off, with mixed success.

I'll be honest, New Year's Resolutions tend to not be a great idea.

I ask questions here sometimes because the answers have an illuminating presence on my own life.

If you work closely with an IT department, you've probably been hearing a lot about ransomware lately.

Save your gold and your Arcane Dust: BlizzConline will be free to any and all viewers.