Ninja Theory halts updates for new IP Bleeding Edge
Company focused on Hellblade and mental health projects
Christopher Dring, Head of Games B2B
Christopher Dring is a games business veteran, beginning in QA in 2007 before joining UK busines publication MCV in 2007. He rose up to editor, a role he held for five years, before joining GamesIndustry.biz as publisher in 2016. He has contributed to Develop, BBC, The Observer and Sky News. He's also the architect behind events such as the GamesIndustry.biz 100, the Marketing Summit and the Best Places To Work Awards. He is currently head of B2B for all of ReedPop, which covers GamesIndustry.biz, b2b events at PAX and EGX, plus other special projects. He also frequently writes for Doctor Who Magazine. Because Doctor Who is awesome.
Recent articles by Christopher Dring
Stadia should never have been billed as a major console rival
79.87 million consoles sold worldwide so far
Company focused on Hellblade and mental health projects
We need your help deciding what to build
Once the pandemic is over, the challenge for video game makers is to keep hold of its new and returning players
The PS5 version accounted for nearly half of the sales
Free-to-play games will also no-longer required Gold subscription
Animal Crossing: New Horizons is No.1 once again
A series of events planned to help young people, parents and teachers
Former PlayStation, Xbox, Ubisoft and EA exec leaves after five years
Famitsu/KADOKAWA data shows that Nintendo held almost 50% of boxed game sales in 2020
Nintendo Switch sales surge 88%
Nintendo Switch dominates retail, Ubisoft scores big in digital, and PS5 makes a strong start
Over 260,000 physical games sold in first week of the year
It is also the second biggest game of the year behind FIFA 21
Cyberpunk 2077 drops to No.8
The 39 year-old led the Game of Thrones: Winter is Coming creator
Under 9,000 sales separates the Top Five
A bidding war may soon begin over the British racing game icon
Games consoles generated €830 million across Europe in November
The British publisher discusses new acquisitions and the possibility of going public