September 24, 2025 - 19:56

In a significant announcement, Tara Saunders has been confirmed to continue her role as the chair of the BAFTA Games committee. This decision marks an important step for the organization as it seeks to further its mission in celebrating and promoting excellence in the gaming industry. Saunders, known for her innovative approach and dedication, has been pivotal in driving the committee's initiatives and fostering a vibrant community of game developers and enthusiasts.
In tandem with this news, Des Gayle, founder of Altered Gen, has been appointed as the committee's deputy chair. Gayle brings a wealth of experience and a fresh perspective to the role, which is expected to complement Saunders' leadership. His involvement is anticipated to enhance the committee's efforts in addressing the evolving landscape of gaming and ensuring diverse voices are represented.
Together, Saunders and Gayle are poised to lead the BAFTA Games committee into an exciting future, focusing on inclusivity, creativity, and the celebration of outstanding contributions to the gaming world.
May 22, 2026 - 14:11
The NES Era's Defining Titles: Five Games That Shaped a GenerationWhile Nintendo kept the NES alive well into the early 1990s, the console`s true identity was forged in the 1980s. Those first years delivered a library of games that established the rules, the...
May 21, 2026 - 21:40
Classical pop culture. The Seattle Symphony has a guy for thatAs a classically trained musician, Andrew Joslyn understands the symphony. He grew up playing violin. He also understands pop culture, and therefore, he knows where classical music still thrives in...
May 21, 2026 - 16:45
Marvel Officially Unveils Controversial Daredevil RedesignMarvel Comics has officially released the redesigned costume for Daredevil, and the response from fans has been sharply divided. The new look, which will debut in an upcoming storyline, replaces...
May 20, 2026 - 22:16
Browser games are a $3 billion industry. For WNY developers and UB graduates, the opportunity is hiding in plain sight.The browser game market has quietly grown into a $3 billion industry, and for developers in Western New York, it is becoming a surprisingly accessible entry point into the video game world. Unlike...