\n<\/span>In line with that, there are so many video games today. Development has also become more accessible, and so there are more and more additions every day. Most of them actually never see any form of attention or popularity, instead, they exist, but are never even born. We can look at Steam for instance. A game might be greenlit (given the green light to start development and its journey on Steam), yet still never see a large enough player base for anybody to find out. The interesting thing is, there are SO many video games that never see the light of day and we\u2019re just entirely unaware of them. These games can\u2019t even die properly because they\u2019ve never had a life. In other words, I don\u2019t think it\u2019s possible for another instance of \u201cE.T. The Extra-Terrestrial\u201d (1982) to ever happen, because games flop even harder than ET ever did, but they never even exist in a physical form, so there\u2019s nothing to really discard, we just kind of ignore them.<\/span><\/p>\n
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Peace,<\/p>\n
Duka<\/p>\n
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What I find very intriguing is how even our treatment of trash will change in the future, and how it\u2019s already different today. For instance, it was once not too difficult to list all the video games created, and keep track of how they\u2019re doing. Interestingly, more and more media is becoming entirely digital, and … <\/p>\n