The world of interactive media has been traced back to the 1950s and 1960s when massive mainframe computers output the video presentation of electronic games. And ever since then, games have visually evolved from simple dots on a screen to more discernable pixelated images to incredibly lifelike 3D models. Throughout the storied history of gaming, a smorgasbord of publishers, development studios, iconic characters, genres, and legendary titles have blossomed to produce one of the most financially successful forms of entertainment. While the preservation of decades-old games has become a depressingly tall task, I've been pleased with the collective of books that properly chronicle the literal "game changers" that have impacted gaming and the world at large. With all that being said, I'd like to salute Phaidon Press for publishing a highly informational tome that provides insight into 300 highly varied games. Here is my review of Game Changers: The Video Game Revolution.
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