The second season of The Guild is over and for all those who loved the song at the end, The Main Drag is giving it away for free! Here’s a direct link courtesy of Felicia Day’s Twitter.
http://www.rplaudio.com/RPLAudio/The_Main_Drag_files/04%20Love%20During%20Wartime.mp3
Enjoy!
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Every so often you come accross a website that really meets a need and sparks the mental juices, and the most recent ones I’ve visited that does just that is :
This is probably one of the most informative sites on internet methods and tips I’ve seen in a while. All his info is free and a visit on his website can easily help you on your road to increased visibility, sales, or just more comments on your blog or replies on your twitter.
Read on to learn more… Read the rest of this entry »
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Why Quality of course!
Are you sure about that? Really do you know? If you do, then you are a good deal ahead of most major TV ad execs who simply cannot grasp this concept. Traditional advertising versus the greater exposure and cost-effectiveness of the interwebs generally ends in an ugly, sometimes violent, shouting match between overpaid and under-thinking suits that do not want to admit that what they were taught 10-15 years ago is now failing. With the advent of commercial skipping DVR’s, its happening at an alarming rate. Just like the real estate bubble burst, so will traditional mass-market advertising. Lets take a look at the facts, shall we? Read on and I will show you how to do it better…
More after the jump… Read the rest of this entry »
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Today is, of course, Superbowl Sunday. Heralded by many as the best day of the year for sports and by others to be the best day for advertising. Going off of numbers from an article on MSNBC.com (Advertising’s Big Game)in 1987, a 30-Second ad in that legendary Giants victory over the Broncos cost $600,00. The viewership was an estimated 87,190,000. If we do the math, each viewer cost the ad companies 14.5 cents. Seems like a small price to pay, right? I mean, 87 million people saw the ad! Fast forward to 2006 – approximately 77,900,000 people tuned in to watch the Steelers trounce the Seahawks. A 30-second ad cost companies a whopping $2.5 million dollars… lets to the math again: 77,900,000/2,500,000 = $31.16 per person. Lets say that again – Companies paid $31.16 for every person who watched their commercial. If you watched this game, for every 30 seconds of commercial you saw, a company paid $31.16.
That’s all well and good, Tim – but was it worth it? Read on to find out…
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Yo I\'m Tim - I love playing games, writing, and giving opinions about games. Bet you probably could have guessed that, eh? I\'m currently studying towards a Game and Simulation Programming degree, hoping to finish by 2012. Its my dream to be in the game industry, doing AI or anything else, really. Meanwhile, I\'ll be here posting about the games I purchase and the games I\'m fortunate enough to be asked to review. If there\'s a game you want to see, drop me a line. Lastly, I’d like to drop a shout to those who\'ve inspired me somewhere along the way: GiantBomb.com, eat-sleep-game.com, cheapassgamer.com. These guys are some of the funniest and most interesting game podcast crews out there and I just want to say thanks for keeping us laughing.
