KickTraq

Much has changed since 2012, when Double Fine cracked open video game crowdfunding with more than $3.3 million raised. The video game Kickstarter movement began as part of the indie revolution against the very concept of publishers. Kickstarter was an integral part of indie validation at a time when small studios couldn (Read More)

2017 has seen the lowest number of successful video game Kickstarters in the last four years. (Read More)

Last week, PlayerUnknown (Read More)

We're wrapping up our 5th Anniversary look at Double Fine's Kickstarter with a review of the final game, and impressions aren't completely positive. (Read More)

Double Fine Adventure, 2 Player Productions documentary showcasing the development of Broken Age, is a landmark documentary in the gaming industry. (Read More)

To mark the 5th Anniversary of Double Fine Adventure, we're looking at the campaign all week. Today, Kicked! discovers what made the campaign a success. (Read More)

While getting press to cover a Kickstarter crowdfunding project is important, most potential backers come from word of mouth by fans of the project. (Read More)

Adventure games are a niche genre of gaming that used to be hugely popular but have fallen in popularity over the years but how do they do on Kickstarter? (Read More)

There's a scene in Double Fine Adventure!, a documentary about the making of Broken Age, where designer Tim Schafer visits a mechanic to get his old Barracuda fixed. (Read More)

Crowdfunding, and even more notably Kickstarter, seems to be dominating game development at the moment. (Read More)

It's a brave new world out there when it comes to getting video games funded. Kickstarter has helped launch a number of top-notch games over the years. (Read More)

Kickstarter is a good platform to get ideas funded, but sometimes going back for more might not be such a good idea. Double dipping is a double-edged sword. (Read More)

Broken Age is the latest point-and-click adventure game released by Tim Schafer and his company Double Fine. The second half has just been released. (Read More)

Crowdfunding was supposed to transport video games to strange and exciting places. Instead it took them back in time. (Read More)

My – and probably many people’s – first exposure to Kickstarter was when Tim Schafer took to the site in early 2012 to seek funding for a new adventure game to be created by his company Double Fine.The idea was that, since 2D adventure games in the vein of Day of the Tentacle and Grim Fandango hadn’t been a mainstream genre for many years and were now considered niche and commercially risky, if enough people proved that they’d be interested in Double Fine creating such a game, they could go ahead and basically pay for the game in advance so the team could afford to make it without the financial leap of faith. (Read More)

"Double Fine Adventure!" chronicles the development of "Broken Age," one of the first successfully funded games through Kickstarter. (Read More)

There's a history of episodic games being crowdfunded, and while some turn out well, and others turn out poorly; and still others never happen. (Read More)

Are AAA game developers hurting Kickstarter and crowdfunding? Are they too big to ask for donations? (Read More)

When we look back at the history of crowdfunding, the success of Double Fine Productions’ Broken Age will undoubtedly be a pivotal chapter — and it will be studio founder Tim Schafer that will go down as the man who stood at the helm of that groundbreaking campaign. (Read More)

2014 has been a great year for video games, but there are plenty of excellent games that flew under the rader and didn't get the recognition they deserve. Here are ten games that might have passed you by, but are well worth checking out. (Read More)

Tim Schafer and the rest of Double Fine set up a Kickstarter in early 2012 to fund a classic, LucasArts-style adventure game. After being funded over eight-fold more than they intended, they allowed the production to balloon and fit their new budget. This resulted in Act 1 being released in 2014, over a year later than their original deadline, with the second half (Act 2) coming later – expected in late 2014. Within the last couple of days, they announced that the release date has slipped into “early next year” (2015). (Read More)

The second half of Double Fine's Kickstarted adventure Broken Age is currently in alpha testing. (Read More)

Two years ago, Double Fine brought crowdfunding and kickstarter to the public eye and kicked off an almost gold rush period of projects being funded. The ability to receive funding purely off your concept from interested fans drove many developers both new and old to the platform. (Read More)

Kickstarter is back in the headlines again, and for all the wrong reasons. Yogventures has fallen to pieces, taking developer Winterkewl with it and leaving a trail of passive aggressive recriminations in its wake. Meanwhile, nobody knows what the hell is going on with Areal, which has just had its successful Kickstarter cancelled and has launched another campaign. Vladimir Putin may be involved. It's very dark and confusing. (Read More)

Kickstarter is risky for video games, both for studios and fans, so this week's announcement of 100 playable games is a milestone. (Read More)

'You backed them. You made them. Now play them.' With that rallying cry, Kickstarter wants to direct our attention to more than 100 crowd-funded games which started as developer dreams and emerged as publicly playable product. (Read More)

If you’re planning to crowdfund a project (through Kickstarter, for example), few things will give you a leg up like creating a solid video to explain and pitch your idea. According to Kickstarter, projects with videos succeed at a much higher rate than those without (50% vs. 30%). (Read More)

Double Fine's (business) paradigm-shifting adventure game is out now on iOS in a surprise release. (Read More)

Kickstarter pioneer Double Fine has released the first act of Broken Age on iPad for $10. The developer will release the second act of the adventure game through paid, in-app purchase. (Read More)

Double Fine's adventure game Broken Age is now available on the Ouya microconsole, bringing two of Kickstarter's highest-earning gaming projects together at last in holy crowdfunded union. (Read More)

Formerly only available to backers of the Kickstarter Adventure, Double Fine recently released a video with Tim Schafer playing and narrating Grim Fandango. (Read More)

Kickstarter can be a brilliant thing. As an innovative website that lets people pitch product ideas and have fans pledge donations of their choosing, it makes all kinds of unique videogames, peripherals and just about everything else possible when investor’s risk assessments don’t turn out favourably. Not to mention that it allows creators to retain complete control of their vision and, for better or worse, reduces financial pressures upon those makers. (Read More)

With crowdfunding, publishing partnerships and console initiatives, indie video game developers find new avenues for releasing their work. (Read More)

Kickstarter, it turns out, mostly kickstarts video games. The site just passed the $1 billion mark, and $215 million of that money went to games. (Read More)

Double Fine's plan to split up Broken Age into two parts, and have the first part's revenue help fund the second part's development, was a success, said studio head Tim Schafer in an interview with GamesIndustry International. (Read More)

The story behind “Broken Age (Act I)” (for PC) is filled with triumphs and twists that rival many game narratives. First launched as a Kickstarter, Double Fine aimed to shed light on game development while also delivering a new title designed in the spirit of classic LucasArts adventures. It was a runaway success, earning more than $3.3 million, which exceeded the original goal of $400,000. The project’s scope expanded and the studio re-evaluated its scale — deciding to raise additional money and split the game, now known as “Broken Age,” into two acts. (Read More)

Adam sat down with Double Fine's Tim Schafer recently to talk all about Broken Age, the challenges of developing a game through Kickstarter, and what the future of Double Fine is in a post-Broken Age era. (Read More)

While crowdfunding has existed for years, in the internet age the idea has become antiquated. The world is more connected than ever before and people are no longer looking to donate to their local orchestras or theaters in light of tight economic times. But in 2009 Kickstarter took the idea of crowdfunding, dressed it up for a new generation and introduced it to the internet, changing the independent entertainment world in a profound fashion. (Read More)

Most lists of New Year's resolutions include a vague vow to spend more frugally. This year, one of my resolutions was a much more pointed money-saving plan: no more Kickstarter. (Read More)

Tim Schafer is back to his adventure gaming roots in Double Fine‘s Broken Age. Schafer was involved in many of the classics of the genre from the 90′s with the Monkey Island series, Full Throttle, and Grim Fandango to his credit. Adventure games fell out of favor with publishers by the start of the new millennium, and in 2012 Schafer decided to turn to crowd funding in an attempt to create a new adventure game. The Kickstarter campaign was wildly successful, surpassing the $400,000 goal in only a few hours, and passing $1,000,000 within 24 hours. (Read More)

Rounding up the past week’s news and curios from the gaming industry. This week: Broken Age's embargo embarrassment, destructive cats and tardy wolves. (Read More)

After all this time, it's finally here—the game that kickstarted Kickstarter, that brought crowdfunding to the mainstream. Once known only as Double Fine Adventure, then renamed Broken Age, it was a golden promise: point-and-click adventure legend Tim Schafer was going to take the gloves off the wall for one more fight, returning to the genre that made him famous with games like Grim Fandango and Day of the Tentacle. (Read More)

That sound you've been hearing all week? Oh, it's nothing: just the collective exhale of millions of people who are all grateful that Broken Age doesn't suck. (Read More)

Even though Double Fine's Kickstarter game isn't finished yet, what we're able to play is a visually stunning, laugh-out-loud funny story. (Read More)

Double Fine’s Broken Age: Act 1 is now available to backers of the highly successful Kickstarter campaign. But for those who took a wait-and-see approach, good news, the game will be available to the general public in just two weeks, on January 28. To celebrate, the developer has released a new trailer that shines a spotlight on the game’s second protagonist, Vella Tartine. (Read More)

Back in March 2012, a project known as "Double Fine Adventure" was successfully Kickstarted for over $3 million -- and it changed the fate of the studio that would make it, and the Kickstarter platform itself. (Read More)

The first act of Double Fine's graphic adventure game Broken Age will be available to the public on January 28 for PC, Mac and Linux. The game will launch two weeks after being made available to Kickstarter backers today. Broken Age is available for pre-order on Steam at a 10 percent discount ($22.49) until it launches. (Read More)

Hey, new video games have finally started coming out again, so that means Five Games is back! As in the past, I'll rattle off five games I think you should check out this week. These articles are not meant to be comprehensive lists of everything coming out that week -- think of them as a nice rounded tasting menu. So, let's get to it... (Read More)

Broken Age, Double Fine Productions' Kickstarter-funded adventure game, is no longer headed to Steam Early Access, according to an update on the game's Kickstarter blog. (Read More)

Broken Age Act 1 releases early for Kickstarter backers next Tuesday. PCGamer.com is the official web counterpart to the PC Gamer print magazine. Exclusive reviews, demos, and updates and news on all your favourite PC gaming franchises. (Read More)

Broken Age part one is due out on Tuesday, January 14 for backers of the game's Kickstarter (yes, all 87,142 of them), Double Fine confirmed to Joystiq. Broken Age is the result of the Double Fine Adventure Kickstarter campaign, which raised $3.3 million in March 2012, after asking for just $400,000. That campaign historically kicked off the level of attention gaming Kickstarters enjoy today. (Read More)

For those of us who didn’t get in on that sweet Broken Age crowdfunding action, we can expect to see the title release on January 28th. For those that did back Broken Age on Kickstarter, the Beta for the title will begin next week sometime. The initial release date for the title was set for October 2012, but it was later determined that the funding from Kickstarter wouldn’t fully cover development. (Read More)

Matt takes a look back at the year that was on Kickstarter: what got funded, what missed out, what was released, and what ran out of cash. (Read More)

It’s generally accepted that crowd-funding services are invaluable to games, allowing creative types to get things done without the oversight of a greedy publisher, who’d typically push for safe bets. However, in a recent interview, comments by Tim Schafer of Doublefine, whose game Broken Age was funded on Kickstarter and is under development, shed a little doubt on the wisdom of the crowd. (Read More)

Pledges for video game-related projects on Kickstarter have now surpassed $200 million, according to the latest statistics published by the crowdfunding platform. A little over $178 million funded successful campaigns, while the remaining $19.85 million was returned to backers. (Read More)

The video game industry owes a debt to Kickstarter. Without the crowdfunding platform, many independently created games may have never made it into development. But every success story has its own bumps in the road — although when it comes to the backer community, the tools with which to make it over these bumps aren't always available. (Read More)

Kickstarter, the poster child of the reward-based crowdfunding industry, is quickly becoming a household name. Part of what has made Kickstarter so successful is its ability to tap into the long tail — a concept outlined by Chris Anderson in a 2004 Wired article. (Read More)

Games on Kickstarter raised millions of dollars in 2012, but where are the games? We catch up with the biggest crowdfunded games of the year. (Read More)

Every now and then, a video-game Kickstarter campaign succeeds beyond its wildest financial goals. Here are the top 10. (Read More)

Websites such as Kickstarter and Indiegogo are changing the way that products are developed. We look at the top five crowdfunded innovations: the Pebble Watch, Ouya, Oculus Rift, GoldieBlox, and Double Fine Adventure. (Read More)

The first time I ever backed a Kickstarter project was nearly two and a half years ago as of this writing – early in 2011. Today, I thought I’d take a look back at the first 10 projects I backed and note what made me want to back it, what level I backed at, and how it turned out. (Read More)

Kickstarter has enabled a good number of games to be developed that otherwise wouldn't have ever made it off the drawing board. And what follows are just five games from that list; all which look phenomenal, and all of which are due to be released in 2014. Let's check them out! (Read More)

As noted many times before in this space, Kickstarter has proven over the past year and a half to be a potent fundraising source for games — some games, that is. (Read More)

Tim Schafer writes candidly about his game 'Broken Age' running out of money, but this is just the nature of the beast. (Read More)

There is still a market for adventure games. Industry veteran and founder of Double Fine games Tim Schafer proved it when he opened a Kickstarter campaign for a then-untitled adventure game (now called Broken Age) seeking a modest $400,000 in funding. (Read More)

Thousands of backers gave money to Double Fine Adventure for their latest point-and-click game, only to be demoralized by a two-year setback on their game. Kickstarter gamers, it’s time to expect the pain of delayed games. (Read More)

Alice creator American McGee has taken to his official blog to defend Double Fine's recent attempt to raise more money in the development of its Kickstarter-funded title Broken Age. (Read More)

Double Fine Productions have enjoyed success on Kickstarter with Broken Age and the now successfully funded Massive Chalice, but what happens when a game is too large for it’s funding? Double Fine’s second go at Kickstarter was met with scrutiny as we’ve yet to see the fruit their first enterprise bore. In a recent backer update, Tim Schafer outlined a revised distribution method and schedule for what was first referred to as Double Fine Adventure, and later given the name Broken Age. (Read More)

You probably don’t need the story of Double Fine’s Kickstarter campaign told to you once again; the hope-giving fairy tale of indie game development is already busted out an average of at least once a week. You probably don’t need this rather saccharine video of Kickstarter backers tearfully recalling their love for the studio, either, though you might want to sit through it for a few glimpses of the forthcoming Broken Age. (Read More)

The Brutal Legend studio is adding two more titles to its catalog of games in development. (Read More)

Yes, you may have raised and surpassed showrunner Rob Thomas’ $2 million goal AND astounded the world Warner Bros. studio executives with your carazay fundraising skills, but there’s just one more thing the VMars team is asking of you: to join in on their “not-so-secret ambition” and break the record of most backers in Kickstarter drive history! Currently having raised $4.4 million with close to 65,000 backers, the VMars Kickstarter is about 22,000 away from defeating Double Fine Adventure’s 87,142 total. SO CLOSE! (Read More)

Can the current Kickstarter boom continue and will the presence of established businesses affect our willingness to offer up our cash? (Read More)

If you’ve crowdfunded anything before, chances are you’ve faced the Kickstarter catch-22: When a campaign earns enough hype (and consequently, a ton of backers), there’s inevitably a lengthy wait ahead of you. (Read More)

Double Fine has released a teaser for the game, dubbed Broken Age, as well as revealed the overarching plot. Like the Kickstarter promised, the game is of the point-and-click adventure variety. It will tell the stories of a young boy and girl that happen to be leading parallel lives, as the above imagery suggests. The boy leads a lonesome life on a spaceship and is under the care of a “motherly computer.” The girl, meanwhile, has been chosen by her village to be sacrificed to a monster. Though Tim Schafer and Double Fine have recently worked on some intentionally not comedic games, Broken Age seems like it’ll be a heart-wrenching tale. (Read More)

Broken Age is the company's new title, and it follows the parallel lives of a girl in a quaint village about to be sacrificed, and a boy in a spaceship bored with his life. Gameplay details are still thin ("Adventure ensues," Broken Age's website notes), but a trailer shows off the gorgeous storybook world that the game takes place in. (Read More)

Just over a year after the videogame Double Fine Adventure set records on Kickstarter, talk about the crowdfunding leader is in the air at GDC, the Game Developers Conference being held this week in San Francisco. On the conference’s first day, ICO Partners CEO Thomas Bidaux laid out “real numbers and trends” he had researched for indie game crowdfunding. He hastened to say upfront, though, that when he said “crowdfunding,” he really meant Kickstarter: “It’s so big, it’s basically the thing that’s relevant. … This is where it happens at the moment.” (Read More)

If you’re one of the many who backed Double Fine to the tune of $3.3 million when they asked for money to make a new adventure game, rejoice! It’s finally been named and revealed: Broken Age is the title, and a pretty, but sparse website has been launched. (Read More)

Double Fine’s Adventure game Kickstarter success could be pointed at as the catalyst that saw, and continues to see, game developers turn to the crowd funding website to get the public to raise funds for their projects. Who can blame them after Double Fine had over 87,000 backers, and almost $3.5 million pledged when the campaign ended in March last year. Now we have some new news on the project and that is a name change. Double Fine Adventure is no more. Instead the game is called Broken Age, which will be a point and click title about two very different characters, who are currently unnamed, leading very different lives. (Read More)

Double Fine has lift the lid on its long-awaited adventure game, which saw overwhelming support from fans via the crowd-funding site Kickstarter. Titled Broken Age the company promises it will be a point-and-click adventure game focusing on the story of a young boy and girl leading “parallel lives”. (Read More)

Kickstarter campaigns have been very popular for games since last year when Tim Schafer decided to use the crowdfunding platform to fund his upcoming point-and click adventure game. Kickstarter has announced on its blog that the money pledged to games on Kickstarter has crossed the $100 million milestone. (Read More)

The stampede to fund a Veronica Mars movie is "sort of like a perfect storm," according to Kickstarter co-founder and head of communications Yancey Strickler. (Read More)

The Top 5 crowd-funded projects on Kickstarter that have raked in over $1 million in donations. (Read More)

Tim Schafer says the reckless use of Kickstarter by the industry has added to the backlash against the crowdfunding platform. (Read More)

For about three years, between the ages of 12 and 15, I spent much of my free time on Internet forums devoted to the collectible-card game Magic: The Gathering. It became an obsession, consuming my mind and becoming the only thing I wanted to talk about. (Read More)

Three weeks early and $359,630 short, Bjork's Kickstarter project to make an Android version of the Icelandic superstar's iOS-only educational Biophilia app has been canceled because few people wanted to give charity to a rich person. (Read More)

Double Fine raised more than $3 million for Double Fine Adventure in 2012. OUYA, another Kickstarter star, will be the only game console to host the game this year. (Read More)

At the DICE 2013 conference Wednesday, Ouya CEO Julie Uhrman revealed that Tim Schafer’s Kickstarter-funded video game Double Fine Adventure will launch on the Android-based console. She added that Ouya will offer the only TV experience for the game, suggesting that Double Fine Adventure (internal codename: Reds) will not come to other home consoles. It will, however, be available for PC, Mac, and Linux, as well as Android and iOS devices. (Read More)

Ouya CEO Julia Uhrman confirmed the Double Fine adventure game code named "Reds" is coming to the new Android platform. (Read More)

How do you make a video game that no one seems to want anymore? Game developer Double Fine faced that conundrum at the end of 2011. The company wanted to make an old-school PC adventure game, the type that had made company founder Tim Schafer a game design legend in the 1990s with titles like Day of the Tentacle and Grim Fandango. But the genre’s market had seemingly dried up in favor of more visceral experiences like first-person shooters. Video game publishers—the companies like Activision and Electronic Arts that provide the funding, marketing and distribution channels for most games you see on the shelf—had become increasingly uninterested in taking risks or appeasing niche audiences with their releases. (Read More)

Last year's $1 million-plus video game Kickstarters share common reasons for their success. Plus, the developers share their campaign tips for 2013. (Read More)

WINNIPEG, MB -- The times are changing in the video game industry and it appears they are changing fast. If consumers were witness only to the seismic shift from physical to digital products, that would be one thing. Companies like Microsoft, Nintendo, and Sony have been altering their service platforms for years now to address the increasing demand for downloadable content to either replace or at least reach parity with the up-till-now unquestioned store-bought, hard copy business model. In the past year or so, however, gamers have begun to see changes not only in how they get their video games but also how those games are actually made. (Read More)

It wasn’t the most auspicious start to a crowdfunding campaign. Two hours before the Kickstarter page had even gone up, rumours of Total Annihilation and Dungeon Siege designer Chris Taylor’s new game, Wildman, had surfaced on news sites. The game, a brave hybrid of RPG, RTS, hack-and-slash and MOBA is aiming for a modest budget of $1.1 million, meaning it’ll need around $35,000 a day to make its target. (Read More)

A Kickstarter campaign for Pathfinder Online, an online role-playing video game from Seattle-based Goblinworks Inc., surpassed its $1 million funding goal today, just five hours before the deadline. The crowdfunding campaign opened in November. To learn more about Pathfinder Online and its successful Kickstarter campaign, we posed a few questions via email to Goblinworks CEO Ryan Dancey. (Read More)

Kickstarter reports that its 2.2 million members pledged more than $319 million in 2012, up 221 percent from the year before. But more striking, perhaps, is the scale of some of Kickstarter’s latest success stories. While no project had raised $1 million at this time last year, 17 projects passed that mark in 2012. (Read More)

What a year Kickstarter had in 2012. Tim Schafer's Double Fine kicked the crowd-funding website into orbit back in March, raising more than $3 million to make an old-school adventure game. (Read More)

From groundbreaking projects to inspiring stories, 2012 was a year of many memorable moments on Kickstarter. To celebrate the year that was, our team put together this look back at some of our favorite projects and moments. We hope you enjoy! (Read More)

It almost goes without saying that we love crowdfunded projects. If we use Kickstarter's 2012 wrap-up as a bellwether, there's many others out there like us. The number of successful projects shot up 53 percent last year to 18,109, and generated $274 million from pledges to projects that met their targets -- that's about 2.7 times more just in successful contributions than was raised in total for 2011, It's not hard to understand why if you've been following along. (Read More)

After game projects like Double Fine Adventure and Star Citizen raised millions on Kickstarter, the video game industry became acutely aware of the crowdfunding website’s money-raising powers. Still, most game projects don’t dare ask for more than around $500,000. The collective wisdom seems to suggest that projects shouldn’t ask for too much because Kickstarters that fail to reach their goals get no money at all. (Read More)

In February 2012, an iPhone dock became the first Kickstarter campaign to raise more than a million dollars. It was an impressive feat, but just one month later, that record was smashed by a gaming project. Tim Schafer and Double Fine's Kickstarter campaign raised $3.3 million, and prompted an explosion in videogame crowdfunding. (Read More)

It’s been a crazy year for independent games development, but there a few stories larger than the influence that so-called “crowdfunding” has had on the industry, mostly via Kickstarter. (Read More)

If 38 Studios was the mainstream game industry story of the year, then crowdfunding site Kickstarter is indisputably the industry watcher's story of the year. (Read More)

Three years in, has Kickstarter lived up to its promise to disrupt entrepreneurship and artistic patronage? We look at some of the top Kickstarter projects from 2012 to find out. (Read More)

Kickstarter is a place where entrepreneurs and artists can post ideas and raise money from other users. (Read More)

It was definitely the year of the game on Kickstarter. (Read More)

Remember when games were made and then sold? Some people don't, and it's changing the future of game publishing for the future. Complex.com: The original buyer's guide for men. (Read More)

For many creative folks out there, Kickstarter has become a viable way to get funding for projects that otherwise wouldn't have the chance to see the... (Read More)

Peter Molyneux had started a Kickstarter campaign earlier this month. Recently, the campaign was finished with the game—Project Godus—being fully funded. At the time of writing, the game h (Read More)

It's difficult to recall a time before Kickstarter's game industry prominence, but just twelve short months ago the crowdfunding website had a considerably lower profile. (Read More)

The Double Fine Adventure Kickstarter has done more than simply fund Tim Schafer’s next game, or bring the idea of crowd-funding into the public eye. It taught the veteran developer the value of transparency, something he has compared to his comparatively shrouded work history at Lucasarts. Schafer has even compared the Lucasart’s method to Willy Wonka’s chocolate factory during lockdown. See what he means by that below the fold. (Read More)

Double Fine Productions’ Tim Schafer was invited to host this year’s Umloud event in San Francsico, where bands playing Harmonix’ Rock Band 3 music-rhythm game compete against each other for money and fame. Actually, money and fame are tied for a distant second behind helping to raise funds for the Child’s Play charity. In fact, there is little to no money and fame involved. (Read More)

Update : Our regularly revised feature keeps you up to date on the Kickstarter games worth watching, and helps you track projects both before and after they’re funded. New this week is a horror game set underground, a space-based strategy game for iOS, and an open-source console/controller. (Read More)

One of the most powerful tools in your arsenal as a project owner is cross-promotion. Cross-promotion comes in many forms and in the crowdfunding space with an emphasis on supporting projects and word-of-mouth, it’s a golden opportunity if you can work with another successful project to effectively promote your own project or cross-promote one another. (Read More)

While whipping up some numbers for a fun contest Aaron over at Custora is running against his own Pebble data, I noticed something tonight is very familiar to my eyes. (Read More)

I’m seeing a couple of recurring questions in various discussions or project comments. As soon as a new, popular project shows up on Kicktraq that looks (at that moment) like it’s trending to do millions of dollars, one of 2 people show up: (Read More)