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Pages in category "Female characters in video games" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 261 total.
In-game screenshot, demonstrating the game interface. A live feed of Ame can be seen in the top-left, while her stats can be monitored in the Task Manager to the top-right, and the player converses with her using the JINE messenger on the bottom-right. Daily activities are selected via the desktop icons.
Bliss, originally titled Bucolic Green Hills, is the default wallpaper of Microsoft's Windows XP operating system. It is a photograph of a green rolling hills and daytime sky with cirrus clouds . Charles O'Rear , a former National Geographic photographer, took the photo in January 1998 near the Napa – Sonoma county line, California, after a ...
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The game was later released for PlayStation 4 and Nintendo Switch. Sukeban is also considering an iPhone version of the game, though that would require a changed interface. [5] The game was designed and drawn by Christopher Ortiz, programmed and written by Fernando Damas, with accompanying music by Michael Kelly; the publisher is Ysbryd Games. [21]
By mid-2014, Hostyn had taken first place in seven tournaments, making her the second highest-paid professional female gamer at the time. [6] By 2014, Hostyn had won over $110,000. [2] During her time playing StarCraft II, Hostyn has been called "the queen of StarCraft II", "Korean Kryptonite", and "The Queen of Blades".
[27] [9] For General Magic, she made Magic Cap's "impish" cartoon of dad's office desktop. [9] She was a founding partner of Susan Kare LLP in 1989. [1] [14] [10] For Eazel, she rejoined many from the former Macintosh team and contributed iconography to the Nautilus file manager which the company permanently donated to the public for free use. [28]
"Geek and Gamer Girls", stylized G33K & G4M3R Girls, is a music video by the girl group Team Unicorn. It pays tribute to women who love gaming, manga, and science fiction. [2] [3] The video reached 1 million views in its first week online but met with a mixed reception over its portrayal of the women.