April 2, 2025 - 15:56

In a groundbreaking initiative, students in Selkirk are diving into the multifaceted world of esports, gaining insights that extend far beyond mere gameplay. A new qualification is being introduced at local schools, allowing pupils to explore the intricate business side of the gaming industry.
This innovative program aims to equip students with essential skills in areas such as marketing, event management, and team dynamics, all of which are crucial for a successful career in esports. By engaging with real-world scenarios, students learn how to analyze market trends, develop strategic plans, and understand the economics that drive this rapidly growing sector.
The curriculum not only fosters a deep appreciation for gaming but also encourages critical thinking and collaboration among peers. As the esports industry continues to expand, this educational approach prepares students for a variety of potential career paths, ensuring they are well-equipped to thrive in a competitive landscape.
August 7, 2026 - 14:33
‘Splatoon Raiders’ Shows Nintendo At Its Quiet BestWhile the rest of the AAA gaming industry seems to be in a constant state of chaos, with layoffs, studio closures, and rushed releases, Nintendo continues to do what it does best: deliver polished,...
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Onimusha: Way of the Sword (PS5) hands-on – Capcom’s samurai comeback is far stranger and more ambitious than I expectedCapcom`s long-dormant samurai series is back, and the early hands-on impressions for the PS5 version of Onimusha: Way of the Sword are turning heads for a reason nobody saw coming. Most people...
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Russia Revives Gaming Bill That Could Block Steam, GOG, and Epic Games StoreA long-dormant bill in Russia is back on the table, and it could change the gaming landscape for millions of players. The proposed legislation, which was shelved a few years ago, is now being...
August 5, 2026 - 03:10
Nanan Academy students cap week-long camp with original video gamesA week of coding, design, and late-night debugging came to a close on Friday as students at Nanan Academy presented the video games they built from scratch. The camp, which ran for five days,...