Its a very exciting Tuesday for video game fans with tons of awesome new games in stores today. Check out my top 5 picks over on the Play Forum.
Kids love Halloween…and what’s not to love? They get to dress up, eat candy, explore with their friends and stay up late.
Every Friday at 12 p.m. Eastern, Jim and Chris go live in this fully interactive, fast-paced hour that will show you the latest toys kids want, tackle the issues that face today’s busy families and bring you insightful guests that will take you behind the scenes of toys and much more. The show is completely interactive. We take your questions, and give away lots of cool stuff. Tune in and come play.
I write this column every year, and this year won’t be different. Halloween has always been one of my favorites holidays with respect to spending time with my kids. The choosing of the costume (always a long hard decision), trick or treating, and Halloween parties have made Halloween a huge event. (In recent years, the trend has continued to grow as more and more adults look to the holiday as one just for themselves and their families.)
This week in my Play Forum video game post I share a video of a very excited Oprah audience and the first of my Power Ups 2010 games has arrived in stores.
How did this happen? How did Halloween and Trick-or-Treating go from innocent fun to a night fraught with fear and worry? How did the joy of dressing up as a favorite character and getting treats from neighbors become the one day of the year many parents are convinced that their little ones are in mortal danger? It is insanity.
Shannon Eis shared some advice on “The Early Show” about Grandparents vs. Parents.
I just found out about a video game deal at Toys ‘R’ Us that ends tomorrow.
Seek Your Own Proof is a new Online, educational game with a really cool offline component. Find out more in my Play Forum review.
If I ever have to get bad news, I hope it’s from someone like Nora Brennan. She’s the children’s casting director for “Billy Elliott,” and about as big hearted and warm and attentive as possible. Faced with a phalanx of more than 140 girls at the open auditions for the show last month, she was welcoming, encouraging and supportive.