gaming

Campus Life
Popular Twitch streamer Hasan "HasanAbi" Piker speaks

Socialist streamer Hasan Piker talks ‘imperialism,’ labor and politics

Daniel Xu
  •  
April 2
Humor
A beautiful, idyllic farm. (The Stanford Daily)

What Stardew Valley taught me about pursuing the Good Life

Ocheze Amuzie
  •  
Dec. 4
Campus Life
Hackers work during the 2024 Immerse The Bay hackathon. (Photo courtesy of Victor Chen)

Students anticipate Stanford XR’s third-annual Immerse The Bay hackathon 

Lily Dominguez
  •  
Oct. 16
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A table with monitors, displaying Super Smash Bros. title. and members of the group playing titular game

Stanford’s ‘Smash Bros’ find community in combat 

Mark Allen Cu
  •  
Feb. 19, 2024
Arts & Life
A drawing of a calico cat — colored orange, black, white — with a blue bow on its neck. The cat sits in front of a blue brushed background.

‘Stray’ — a cat-egorically adorable, if flawed, experience

Aaron Ong
  •  
Sept. 26, 2022
Humor
Naroditsky left a legacy of chess mastery and education in the eyes of all who knew and loved him.(Photo: JOSUÉ SOTO/unsplash.com)

But, like, how good is chess ACTUALLY?

Michelle Fu
  •  
April 8, 2021
The Grind
Iliana Garner has always been an avid video gamer, and argues that the pandemic has created a greater appreciation for video games. (Photo: ILIANA GARNER/The Stanford Daily)

Among Us, Minecraft and Animal Crossing: Video gaming during quarantine

Iliana Garner
  •  
Nov. 12, 2020
Video Games
Five agents stand against a vivid red background. The word "Valorant" is plastered across them.

The best part about ‘Valorant’? Its potential.

Michael Espinosa
  •  
Sept. 1, 2020
The Grind
(Photo: Wikimedia Commons)

Why not Pokemon Go?

Angela Zhao
  •  
Feb. 5, 2020
News
Associate biology professor Rhiju Das collaborated with the creators of Foldit — a game focused on protein folding — and developed EteRNA, a game that challenges players to design molecules for RNA-based medicines. More than 200,000 people have played EteRNA since its release in 2011, and their gameplay has helped lead to scientific discoveries. (Photo: Norbert von der Groeben/Stanford School of Medicine)

By playing video games, people are helping Stanford faculty make discoveries in biology

Rachel Wu
  •  
Sept. 15, 2019
Rebecca Sun, a senior reporter at The Hollywood Reporter (left), talks with “Crazy Rich Asians” screenwriter Adele Lim (right) at the 2018 Confluence Summit hosted by Winston Baker in Menlo Park. (OLIVIA POPP/The Stanford Daily)

‘Crazy Rich Asians’ screenwriter, VR leaders unite at second annual Confluence Summit

Olivia Popp
  •  
Nov. 9, 2018
Henry Lowood curator, History of Science & Technology and Film & Media Collections and Ingmar Riedel-Kruse, assistant professor of bioengineering in the media library of Stanford's Green Library.

Faculty and students seek academic pursuit in gaming

Surbhi Sachdeva
  •  
May 10, 2017
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Low Battery launches new gaming mentorship initiative

Ariel Liu
  •  
May 31, 2016
Arts & Life
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Mind Games: In the Defense of Gaming

Nate Adams
  •  
June 1, 2012
Arts & Life
Courtesy of Nintendo

Mind Games: Let’s get down to business

Nate Adams
  •  
Jan. 27, 2012
Arts & Life
Courtesy of Sony Computer Entertainment

Mind Games: The rise, fall and rise of creativity in gaming

Nate Adams
  •  
Dec. 2, 2011
Arts & Life
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Mind Games: Spoil me, Baby

Nate Adams
  •  
Oct. 21, 2011
Arts & Life
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Mind Games: Whoa there, space cowboy: Let’s wait and see with Mass Effect’s multiplayer

Nate Adams
  •  
Oct. 14, 2011
Arts & Life
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Mind Games: Apple’s accidental empire: The unlikely rise of iOS games

Nate Adams
  •  
Oct. 7, 2011
Arts & Life
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TV Review: ‘The Guild’

Aaron Broder
  •  
Aug. 11, 2011
The Stanford Daily

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