
Adding to the fast selling Michael Jackson merchandise will be a new video game with Michale Jackson's likeness and many of his hit songs. Although much of this is still rumor, and it is not known whether the game will be a dance musical or an action adventure. Jackson's own production company, MJJ Productions, has been working on the game for 'several months', according to reports.
The Michael Jackson video game will be released around Christmas this year for the Xbox 360 and PS3. In the past Michael Jackson was featured in Moonwalker, the Sega video game, in Space Channel 5 the dancing rhythm game, and was featured as a hidden character in Ready 2 Rumble Boxing: Round 2.
Friday, July 10, 2009
Michael Jackson video game
Tuesday, June 30, 2009
Female gamers

A new market research study by the NPD Group revealed that female gamers (image: MTV) now make up 28% of the console gaming population. This is right on the heels of the Neilson Company’s study last April that showed almost 50% of PC gamers were women.
Examiner
Studies show most women gravitate to "casual" titles such as online puzzle and card games, trivia, word challenges and action arcade games (girls and games).
Monday, June 22, 2009
Brina Palencia voice acting

Brina Palencia is a voice actress and ADR director for Funimation. Her voice acting credits in anime video games include: Nina Tucker in Full Metal Alchemist, Elsa in Gunslinger Girl, Georgie in Shin Chan (for which she also sang the ending theme song), etc. Brina Palencia also provides her voice in regular video games like Guitar Hero III, Stunt Driver 2, and Super Dagonball Z.
Brian Palencia's photo and part of her interview from Active Anime:
How did you get into voice acting, and did you have any prior acting experiences?
When I was 16, my boyfriend was a huge DBZ nerd, so we took a tour of Funimation Studios for his graduation present. When I graduated high school, I ended up in a community college just up the highway from Funimation. I went to the studios and asked how to audition; luckily for me they were doing an open audition a couple of weeks later. I auditioned and slowly worked my way up from being a bit actor to doing leads. Before that I had done some live theatre, but it was my first time doing any sort of voice over.
As you may have noticed, there is a wide range of anime female characters that you can play, and at certain points, you may be recording multiple characters at the same time. Does it get confusing from time to time on which character you should be playing, and how do you immerse yourself to do a specific character?
I’ve never had a problem with it until recently when I was cast as Tamama in Sgt. Frog. Tamama and my character in One Piece, Tony Tony Chopper, have very similar voices. However, they’re still different and I have to keep it that way. I try to make sure I never record them in the same day; it gets way to confusing.