In the dynamic world of gaming, the slot development industry stands out as a vibrant and lucrative sector. However, success in this arena is not solely dependent on the creativity and innovation of game design; it also hinges on effective financial planning. The bankroll, often the lifeblood of any business venture, plays a crucial role in sustaining and growing a slot development studio.
Articles tagged as
Gaming
Surprising Things Your Child Can Learn From Minecraft
Analogous to Lego in the modern, online world, Minecraft blends play with cognitive challenge by developing the sorts of transferable skills that are becoming more in-demand for both higher education and the workplace.
What does the Future of Gaming look like?
Can you imagine a weekend without a game night? Seems impossible, right? Especially for enthusiastic gamers like us who satisfy their entertainment cravings by playing games all night long. Our weekends start with calling up our friends and inviting them over for a FIFA match or a car racing competition. Cozying up near the fireplace, … Read more
No Gambling
In the smoldering ruin of SB 489–this years gambling bill, even after a massive campaign by Millennium gaming and its big-money FixItNow NH campaign quarter-backed by their Public relations goo-roo Richard Killion, (whom I suspect is this guy), we get comments like this, from this morning’s Union Leader.
“What’s clear is that today’s vote runs contrary to the will of the people, who, overwhelmingly support expanded gaming and see it as the only acceptable new revenue option,” he said. “The people do not want higher taxes.”
The people do not want higher taxes. But nothing else he says makes any sense unless he means the will of "the minority of" people who overwhelmingly support expanded gaming, and see it as the only acceptable option." Isn’t language fun?
Richard really should have been around New England long enough to know that the one thing you can count on in New Hampshire is for voters to contact their state reps and let them know how they feel about an issue. So from square one this statement is at the very least disingenuous. Before we even get to square two we know that that is exactly what the people did, and the product of that opinion (how the House voted) is clearly represented in the roll call. Consider the following.