Could we be looking at the onset of the gaming world’s next, best shot at incredible vapor-ware? Gearbox Software, the company behind products like Borderlands, made sure the extremely long-awaited Duke Nukem Forever got its official release on the Xbox 360, PlayStation 3 and PC platforms. They took the impossible and made it a reality.

I’m calling it a “Twitter Debacle” simply because the headline doesn’t allow space to properly describe what went down. To sum it up, Jim Redner, head of The Redner Group, made a bad move on Twitter. His company represents a host of 2K Games releases. The most recent of which was Duke Nukem Forever. Redner

Reviews for Duke Nukem Forever have been the talk of the gaming world for a few days now. Especially given the public relations fiasco between The Redner Group, game critics and 2K Games that spawned on Twitter. It was there that Redner publicly threatened gaming sites with denial of future review materials based on negative and venomous

[UPDATE] Jim Redner and The Redner Group have been relinquished of their connections to 2K Games, the publishing house represented for Duke Nukem Forever. Kotaku received word from 2K Games that Redner’s opinion does not reflect their own. The company fired him and his PR group. While it’s fine that 2K’s cleaning up after this

What games are coming out this week?  Let TechnoBuffalo help you keep track with all of the new releases for PlayStation 3, Xbox 360 and Nintendo Wii. Wii Play: Motion Nintendo Wii Wii Play: Motion with Black Wii Remote Plus is a game bundle for Wii specifically designed to highlight the new standard game controller included.

Duke Nukem Forever has become a meme for vaporware.  In development since 1997 the followup to 1991′s crazy popular and crude shooter finally has an immanent release date of June 10th in Europe, and the 14th in the US.  Our very own LP, of Console Wars fame got some hands on time with the PC

Duke Nukem Forever is finally coming out, despite yet another epically announced delay on the part of Gearbox Software. As the title crawls towards its ever-distancing release date, Gearbox CEO Randy Pitchford is constantly popping up in interviews and headlines on gaming blogs everywhere. His latest quote, and definitely the one I’m most inclined to

In what could potentially be considered the greatest in-joke the video game industry has ever played on itself, 2K Games and Gearbox have gone and delayed Duke Nukem Forever… by a month. The game was initially scheduled to release in May of this year. It’s now set to release on June 10th internationally and June 14th in

Randy Pitchford, Gearbox CEO, told Eurogamer that he is, essentially, hoping that the upcoming release of Duke Nukem Forver attracts feminist critique and backlash. Anyone who’s ever played a Nukem game knows that they’re rude, cruse and over-the-top with jokes and sexism. Admittedly, when I first read the headline for the story I figured that

Today was certainly a hectic day in the world of technology to say the least. We’ve compiled a list of TechnoBuffalo’s top headlines for today to help you make sense of it all. 1. Are You Ready for the Verizon iPhone? The first advertisement for the Verizon iPhone 4 came out today along with details about

Duke Nukem Forever, the long awaited game, has finally received a release date of May 3rd, 2011. Yes, the trailer is crass, but if you know anything about the Duke Nukem series, what did you expect?  Duke Nukem Forever has been in development for over a decade now, and I think we can take a

Could it finally happen? After being announced 13 years ago, could Duke Nukem Forever finally be coming out?  Well, it sure seems like it’s closer to being a reality than it ever has before, but until I can walk into a store and see it on the shelf, I’m still going to take news of

Duke Nukem Forever was first announced as a sequel to the hit game franchise in 1997.  Yes … you read that right, 1997, as in 13 years ago.  Ever since then the game has been in development.  Never “canceled”, never just put out of its misery, just bounced around from game developer to game developer,

You’ve found a new game you love, you’re ready to continue adventuring in the world it has created for you, but what is the optimal amount of time between the first and second game?  When is too soon?  When is too long?  At what point do you just stop caring? Video game publisher Valve received