Gerren turns in his homework and starts spitting out other people's lines faster than Carlos Mencia

The Hero Worship Series continues (7 months later) taking a look at how games make you, the gamer, feel you like you're in the spotlight.

Gerren LaQuint Fisher shares a very rare personal account of not going through on a story and the resulting guilt and personal lessons learned from trying to determine a personal purpose.

Gerren Fisher recalls what drew him to post at Bitmob. And no, this isn't some ordained punishment for making fun of Shoe's beloved Michigan football team.

After creating a sauna of geek rage over a perceived slight, it's time for geeks to heed the very words from President Obama that upset them.

One gamer wants to understand what's so scary about game such as Alan Wake (and he's so fearless that he even takes a shot at Shoe).

A four point take on the fallout from Roger Ebert's latest games are art thoughts and why the discussion has importance.

It's become the chic, "smark" thing to claim the Japanese game industry. While indeed the West has become the leading force in games now, Japan hasn't died at all.

Gerren Fisher expresses his view on whether the games press and pr cross ethical lines for review events

Inspired by a discussion of hero-worship in sports and in the wake of the Ft. Hood killings, Gerren embarks on the start a look at heroes taking a look at soldiers.

Grinding isn't just for RPGs -- it shows up in other games, too. But sometimes it's the gamer's fault, not the game's.

A video interview with Twisted Pixel Games CEO Michael Wilford.

A Youtube user proposes using Super Mario World.

Gerren Fisher ponders the best way to determine who wins video game honors.