The Industry Standard - Kodu lets you design your own Xbox 360 game - Comments

dont do it, this retard is a

Bobby — Wed, 17 Jun 2009 16:07:12 -0400

dont do it, this retard is a liar..............he will just take your acount

OMg. a 3d game creator. can

nick — Fri, 09 Jan 2009 23:35:28 -0500

OMg. a 3d game creator. can you say kiddie gta do whatever put ramps wherever jump through hoops like little big planet with 3 demensions.....three times fast. looks amazing and hopefully wont fall back forever like home or sumthing (just reminded me of home with the 3d world. If its like little big planet but with alittle more depth (not 3 inches forward and back) looks like gunna be amazing. they should borrow some ideas form that game. making levels there is cool.......sparrow..haha that poor kid gets made fun of in schoola nd is probably gunna get abunch of fake friends now. HOPE KODU IS FREE

You can enter the halo 3

fancyrabbitt — Fri, 09 Jan 2009 21:47:18 -0500

You can enter the halo 3 odst beta by following this link!

http://halo3odstbeta.freeweb7.com/signup.html

It will direct you to the current beta marketplace location so u can que it up to download!

Kodu lets you design your own Xbox 360 game

Sindya Bhanoo — Fri, 09 Jan 2009 20:26:20 -0500

Video gamers who want to create their own game will soon have an easier way to do so using the Xbox 360.

USA Today reports that Microsoft will release a game creation program this spring that is simple enough for a child to use. Designing the entire game can be done with a controller.

The software, called Kodu, lets users create a game with a variety of characters and objects such as turtles, flying saucers, submarines and motorcyles. Users can also create their own worlds for their characters, or customize pre-created worlds.

The company tested out Kodu in an afterschool program for kids at University of Santa Barbara. The kids used Kodu to build games that taught them about science, math, logic and problem solving.

"The feedback was incredible," Chris Satchell, the CTO of Microsoft's interactive business told USA Today. "The children loved to build their own games."

Previously, programmers could buy Microsoft's XNA Game Studio to create video games but it required prior programming experience.

Microsoft has not yet announced how much Kodu will cost.