An [URL=http://edition.cnn.com/2010/TECH/gaming.gadgets/08/18/video.game.history/index.html?hpt=Sbin#fbid=0n7uBBpoQz0&wom=false]interesting story over on the CNN web site[/URL] talks about preserving the history of older games and their place in the ever-growing industry. While pointing out that the TV, film and music indstries have a way of showing off their history, the video game industry has yet to join the party.

But recent strides have the games preservation movement trying to catch up. Ottumwa, Iowa, has the International Video Game Hall of Fame and the Strong National Museum of Play in Rochester, NY, maintains a collection of more than 20,000 video game related items. Even the Smithsonian is getting into the act in 2012 with a section called The Art of Video Games.

Bob Bates of Legend Entertainment is encouraged by the movement: [URL=http://www.gameculture.com/2010/08/23/cultivating-video-game-history][B][COLOR=#8e0505]Read More[/COLOR][/B][/URL]

[URL=http://www.gameculture.com/2010/08/23/cultivating-video-game-history]read more[/URL]

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