Podcasts about lan houses

Episódio sobre o show 324 que ocorreu dia 06/09/23 em Indaiatuba abrindo pro Murilo Couto --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/diogo-andrade/message

Um Sala B todinho para falar de uma grande paixão: o universo dos games! Neste episódio, vamos conversar sobre os videogames e como eles evoluíram ao longo dos anos, não apenas na parte gráfica, mas também no conteúdo. Para abordar esse assunto, convidamos aquele time de peso! Recebemos Isabela Domingues, mestra em Estudos de Linguagem pela UFMS, com ênfase em narrativas para games e narrativas adaptadas; Luisa Dias, streamer, gamer e criadora de conteúdo; e Mike San, criadorde conteúdo. Está SENSACIONAL! Solta o play! Magnavox Odyssey - https://www.techtudo.com.br/noticias/2015/12/conheca-magnavox-odyssey-primeiro-videogame-comercializado-da-historia.ghtmlAtari - https://canaltech.com.br/empresa/atari/Nintendo - https://www.nintendo.pt/Consolas-e-acessorios/Historia-da-Nintendo/Historia-da-Nintendo-625945.htmlMaster System - https://www.reidosgames.com/2020/07/a-historia-do-master-system.htmlPlaystation - https://tecnoblog.net/especiais/a-historia-do-playstation-do-ps1-ao-ps5/Mario - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nPOuDZGCZp4Sonic - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XdqvmuI2XEATelejogo - https://www.vgdb.com.br/consoles/telejogo/#:~:text=A história do Telejogo começa,aparelho%2C desde Televisores até ar-Dunkey Kong - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pp2aMs38ERY  Shigeru Miyamoto - https://playreplay.com.br/trajetoria-shigeru-miyamoto/?ampZelda - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yNEWl8AZ2woSuper Mario Bros - O filme - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cb4WV4aXBpkLan House - https://www.techtudo.com.br/listas/2018/10/relembre-oito-coisas-que-todo-mundo-fazia-na-lan-house-nos-anos-2000.ghtmlValorant - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lWr6dhTcu-EDiablo - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o_Kr5i5F43UFree fire - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oq2Rz2I11l0GTA - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J23kDAuwbQMDetroit: Became Human- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pelrr__9qxRed Dead Redemption - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PD24MkbHQrcFar Cry - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-IJuKT1mHO8Uncharted - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F3Wl-OiZCO4Assassin's Creed - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cK4iAjzAoasMinecraft - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MmB9b5njVbARoblox - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bzXzGMbdQfY --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sala-b/message

In Technology of the Oppressed: Inequity and the Digital Mundane in Favelas of Brazil (MIT Press, 2022), David Nemer draws on extensive ethnographic fieldwork to provide a rich account of how favela residents engage with technology in community technology centers and in their everyday lives. Their stories reveal the structural violence of the information age. But they also show how those oppressed by technology don't just reject it, but consciously resist and appropriate it, and how their experiences with digital technologies enable them to navigate both digital and nondigital sources of oppression—and even, at times, to flourish. Nemer uses a decolonial and intersectional framework called Mundane Technology as an analytical tool to understand how digital technologies can simultaneously be sites of oppression and tools in the fight for freedom. Building on the work of the Brazilian educator and philosopher Paulo Freire, he shows how the favela residents appropriate everyday technologies—technological artifacts (cell phones, Facebook), operations (repair), and spaces (Telecenters and Lan Houses)—and use them to alleviate the oppression in their everyday lives. He also addresses the relationship of misinformation to radicalization and the rise of the new far right. Contrary to the simplistic techno-optimistic belief that technology will save the poor, even with access to technology these marginalized people face numerous sources of oppression, including technological biases, racism, classism, sexism, and censorship. Yet the spirit, love, community, resilience, and resistance of favela residents make possible their pursuit of freedom. David Nemer is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Media Studies and in the Latin American Studies program at the University of Virginia. He is also a Faculty Associate at Harvard University's Berkman Klein Center and Princeton University's Brazil Lab. His research and teaching interests cover the intersection of Science and Technology Studies (STS), Anthropology of Technology, ICT for Development (ICT4D), and Human-Computer Interaction (HCI). Nemer is an ethnographer whose fieldworks include the Slums of Vitória, Brazil; Havana, Cuba; Guadalajara, Mexico; and Eastern Kentucky, Appalachia. Nemer is the author of Technology of the Oppressed (MIT Press, 2022) and Favela Digital: The other side of technology (Editora GSA, 2013). Austin Clyde is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Chicago Department of Computer Science. He researches artificial intelligence and high-performance computing for developing new scientific methods. He is also a visiting research fellow at the Harvard Kennedy School's Science, Technology, and Society program, where my research addresses the intersection of artificial intelligence, human rights, and democracy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In Technology of the Oppressed: Inequity and the Digital Mundane in Favelas of Brazil (MIT Press, 2022), David Nemer draws on extensive ethnographic fieldwork to provide a rich account of how favela residents engage with technology in community technology centers and in their everyday lives. Their stories reveal the structural violence of the information age. But they also show how those oppressed by technology don't just reject it, but consciously resist and appropriate it, and how their experiences with digital technologies enable them to navigate both digital and nondigital sources of oppression—and even, at times, to flourish. Nemer uses a decolonial and intersectional framework called Mundane Technology as an analytical tool to understand how digital technologies can simultaneously be sites of oppression and tools in the fight for freedom. Building on the work of the Brazilian educator and philosopher Paulo Freire, he shows how the favela residents appropriate everyday technologies—technological artifacts (cell phones, Facebook), operations (repair), and spaces (Telecenters and Lan Houses)—and use them to alleviate the oppression in their everyday lives. He also addresses the relationship of misinformation to radicalization and the rise of the new far right. Contrary to the simplistic techno-optimistic belief that technology will save the poor, even with access to technology these marginalized people face numerous sources of oppression, including technological biases, racism, classism, sexism, and censorship. Yet the spirit, love, community, resilience, and resistance of favela residents make possible their pursuit of freedom. David Nemer is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Media Studies and in the Latin American Studies program at the University of Virginia. He is also a Faculty Associate at Harvard University's Berkman Klein Center and Princeton University's Brazil Lab. His research and teaching interests cover the intersection of Science and Technology Studies (STS), Anthropology of Technology, ICT for Development (ICT4D), and Human-Computer Interaction (HCI). Nemer is an ethnographer whose fieldworks include the Slums of Vitória, Brazil; Havana, Cuba; Guadalajara, Mexico; and Eastern Kentucky, Appalachia. Nemer is the author of Technology of the Oppressed (MIT Press, 2022) and Favela Digital: The other side of technology (Editora GSA, 2013). Austin Clyde is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Chicago Department of Computer Science. He researches artificial intelligence and high-performance computing for developing new scientific methods. He is also a visiting research fellow at the Harvard Kennedy School's Science, Technology, and Society program, where my research addresses the intersection of artificial intelligence, human rights, and democracy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/latin-american-studies

In Technology of the Oppressed: Inequity and the Digital Mundane in Favelas of Brazil (MIT Press, 2022), David Nemer draws on extensive ethnographic fieldwork to provide a rich account of how favela residents engage with technology in community technology centers and in their everyday lives. Their stories reveal the structural violence of the information age. But they also show how those oppressed by technology don't just reject it, but consciously resist and appropriate it, and how their experiences with digital technologies enable them to navigate both digital and nondigital sources of oppression—and even, at times, to flourish. Nemer uses a decolonial and intersectional framework called Mundane Technology as an analytical tool to understand how digital technologies can simultaneously be sites of oppression and tools in the fight for freedom. Building on the work of the Brazilian educator and philosopher Paulo Freire, he shows how the favela residents appropriate everyday technologies—technological artifacts (cell phones, Facebook), operations (repair), and spaces (Telecenters and Lan Houses)—and use them to alleviate the oppression in their everyday lives. He also addresses the relationship of misinformation to radicalization and the rise of the new far right. Contrary to the simplistic techno-optimistic belief that technology will save the poor, even with access to technology these marginalized people face numerous sources of oppression, including technological biases, racism, classism, sexism, and censorship. Yet the spirit, love, community, resilience, and resistance of favela residents make possible their pursuit of freedom. David Nemer is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Media Studies and in the Latin American Studies program at the University of Virginia. He is also a Faculty Associate at Harvard University's Berkman Klein Center and Princeton University's Brazil Lab. His research and teaching interests cover the intersection of Science and Technology Studies (STS), Anthropology of Technology, ICT for Development (ICT4D), and Human-Computer Interaction (HCI). Nemer is an ethnographer whose fieldworks include the Slums of Vitória, Brazil; Havana, Cuba; Guadalajara, Mexico; and Eastern Kentucky, Appalachia. Nemer is the author of Technology of the Oppressed (MIT Press, 2022) and Favela Digital: The other side of technology (Editora GSA, 2013). Austin Clyde is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Chicago Department of Computer Science. He researches artificial intelligence and high-performance computing for developing new scientific methods. He is also a visiting research fellow at the Harvard Kennedy School's Science, Technology, and Society program, where my research addresses the intersection of artificial intelligence, human rights, and democracy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

In Technology of the Oppressed: Inequity and the Digital Mundane in Favelas of Brazil (MIT Press, 2022), David Nemer draws on extensive ethnographic fieldwork to provide a rich account of how favela residents engage with technology in community technology centers and in their everyday lives. Their stories reveal the structural violence of the information age. But they also show how those oppressed by technology don't just reject it, but consciously resist and appropriate it, and how their experiences with digital technologies enable them to navigate both digital and nondigital sources of oppression—and even, at times, to flourish. Nemer uses a decolonial and intersectional framework called Mundane Technology as an analytical tool to understand how digital technologies can simultaneously be sites of oppression and tools in the fight for freedom. Building on the work of the Brazilian educator and philosopher Paulo Freire, he shows how the favela residents appropriate everyday technologies—technological artifacts (cell phones, Facebook), operations (repair), and spaces (Telecenters and Lan Houses)—and use them to alleviate the oppression in their everyday lives. He also addresses the relationship of misinformation to radicalization and the rise of the new far right. Contrary to the simplistic techno-optimistic belief that technology will save the poor, even with access to technology these marginalized people face numerous sources of oppression, including technological biases, racism, classism, sexism, and censorship. Yet the spirit, love, community, resilience, and resistance of favela residents make possible their pursuit of freedom. David Nemer is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Media Studies and in the Latin American Studies program at the University of Virginia. He is also a Faculty Associate at Harvard University's Berkman Klein Center and Princeton University's Brazil Lab. His research and teaching interests cover the intersection of Science and Technology Studies (STS), Anthropology of Technology, ICT for Development (ICT4D), and Human-Computer Interaction (HCI). Nemer is an ethnographer whose fieldworks include the Slums of Vitória, Brazil; Havana, Cuba; Guadalajara, Mexico; and Eastern Kentucky, Appalachia. Nemer is the author of Technology of the Oppressed (MIT Press, 2022) and Favela Digital: The other side of technology (Editora GSA, 2013). Austin Clyde is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Chicago Department of Computer Science. He researches artificial intelligence and high-performance computing for developing new scientific methods. He is also a visiting research fellow at the Harvard Kennedy School's Science, Technology, and Society program, where my research addresses the intersection of artificial intelligence, human rights, and democracy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

In Technology of the Oppressed: Inequity and the Digital Mundane in Favelas of Brazil (MIT Press, 2022), David Nemer draws on extensive ethnographic fieldwork to provide a rich account of how favela residents engage with technology in community technology centers and in their everyday lives. Their stories reveal the structural violence of the information age. But they also show how those oppressed by technology don't just reject it, but consciously resist and appropriate it, and how their experiences with digital technologies enable them to navigate both digital and nondigital sources of oppression—and even, at times, to flourish. Nemer uses a decolonial and intersectional framework called Mundane Technology as an analytical tool to understand how digital technologies can simultaneously be sites of oppression and tools in the fight for freedom. Building on the work of the Brazilian educator and philosopher Paulo Freire, he shows how the favela residents appropriate everyday technologies—technological artifacts (cell phones, Facebook), operations (repair), and spaces (Telecenters and Lan Houses)—and use them to alleviate the oppression in their everyday lives. He also addresses the relationship of misinformation to radicalization and the rise of the new far right. Contrary to the simplistic techno-optimistic belief that technology will save the poor, even with access to technology these marginalized people face numerous sources of oppression, including technological biases, racism, classism, sexism, and censorship. Yet the spirit, love, community, resilience, and resistance of favela residents make possible their pursuit of freedom. David Nemer is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Media Studies and in the Latin American Studies program at the University of Virginia. He is also a Faculty Associate at Harvard University's Berkman Klein Center and Princeton University's Brazil Lab. His research and teaching interests cover the intersection of Science and Technology Studies (STS), Anthropology of Technology, ICT for Development (ICT4D), and Human-Computer Interaction (HCI). Nemer is an ethnographer whose fieldworks include the Slums of Vitória, Brazil; Havana, Cuba; Guadalajara, Mexico; and Eastern Kentucky, Appalachia. Nemer is the author of Technology of the Oppressed (MIT Press, 2022) and Favela Digital: The other side of technology (Editora GSA, 2013). Austin Clyde is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Chicago Department of Computer Science. He researches artificial intelligence and high-performance computing for developing new scientific methods. He is also a visiting research fellow at the Harvard Kennedy School's Science, Technology, and Society program, where my research addresses the intersection of artificial intelligence, human rights, and democracy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/communications

In Technology of the Oppressed: Inequity and the Digital Mundane in Favelas of Brazil (MIT Press, 2022), David Nemer draws on extensive ethnographic fieldwork to provide a rich account of how favela residents engage with technology in community technology centers and in their everyday lives. Their stories reveal the structural violence of the information age. But they also show how those oppressed by technology don't just reject it, but consciously resist and appropriate it, and how their experiences with digital technologies enable them to navigate both digital and nondigital sources of oppression—and even, at times, to flourish. Nemer uses a decolonial and intersectional framework called Mundane Technology as an analytical tool to understand how digital technologies can simultaneously be sites of oppression and tools in the fight for freedom. Building on the work of the Brazilian educator and philosopher Paulo Freire, he shows how the favela residents appropriate everyday technologies—technological artifacts (cell phones, Facebook), operations (repair), and spaces (Telecenters and Lan Houses)—and use them to alleviate the oppression in their everyday lives. He also addresses the relationship of misinformation to radicalization and the rise of the new far right. Contrary to the simplistic techno-optimistic belief that technology will save the poor, even with access to technology these marginalized people face numerous sources of oppression, including technological biases, racism, classism, sexism, and censorship. Yet the spirit, love, community, resilience, and resistance of favela residents make possible their pursuit of freedom. David Nemer is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Media Studies and in the Latin American Studies program at the University of Virginia. He is also a Faculty Associate at Harvard University's Berkman Klein Center and Princeton University's Brazil Lab. His research and teaching interests cover the intersection of Science and Technology Studies (STS), Anthropology of Technology, ICT for Development (ICT4D), and Human-Computer Interaction (HCI). Nemer is an ethnographer whose fieldworks include the Slums of Vitória, Brazil; Havana, Cuba; Guadalajara, Mexico; and Eastern Kentucky, Appalachia. Nemer is the author of Technology of the Oppressed (MIT Press, 2022) and Favela Digital: The other side of technology (Editora GSA, 2013). Austin Clyde is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Chicago Department of Computer Science. He researches artificial intelligence and high-performance computing for developing new scientific methods. He is also a visiting research fellow at the Harvard Kennedy School's Science, Technology, and Society program, where my research addresses the intersection of artificial intelligence, human rights, and democracy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society

In Technology of the Oppressed: Inequity and the Digital Mundane in Favelas of Brazil (MIT Press, 2022), David Nemer draws on extensive ethnographic fieldwork to provide a rich account of how favela residents engage with technology in community technology centers and in their everyday lives. Their stories reveal the structural violence of the information age. But they also show how those oppressed by technology don't just reject it, but consciously resist and appropriate it, and how their experiences with digital technologies enable them to navigate both digital and nondigital sources of oppression—and even, at times, to flourish. Nemer uses a decolonial and intersectional framework called Mundane Technology as an analytical tool to understand how digital technologies can simultaneously be sites of oppression and tools in the fight for freedom. Building on the work of the Brazilian educator and philosopher Paulo Freire, he shows how the favela residents appropriate everyday technologies—technological artifacts (cell phones, Facebook), operations (repair), and spaces (Telecenters and Lan Houses)—and use them to alleviate the oppression in their everyday lives. He also addresses the relationship of misinformation to radicalization and the rise of the new far right. Contrary to the simplistic techno-optimistic belief that technology will save the poor, even with access to technology these marginalized people face numerous sources of oppression, including technological biases, racism, classism, sexism, and censorship. Yet the spirit, love, community, resilience, and resistance of favela residents make possible their pursuit of freedom. David Nemer is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Media Studies and in the Latin American Studies program at the University of Virginia. He is also a Faculty Associate at Harvard University's Berkman Klein Center and Princeton University's Brazil Lab. His research and teaching interests cover the intersection of Science and Technology Studies (STS), Anthropology of Technology, ICT for Development (ICT4D), and Human-Computer Interaction (HCI). Nemer is an ethnographer whose fieldworks include the Slums of Vitória, Brazil; Havana, Cuba; Guadalajara, Mexico; and Eastern Kentucky, Appalachia. Nemer is the author of Technology of the Oppressed (MIT Press, 2022) and Favela Digital: The other side of technology (Editora GSA, 2013). Austin Clyde is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Chicago Department of Computer Science. He researches artificial intelligence and high-performance computing for developing new scientific methods. He is also a visiting research fellow at the Harvard Kennedy School's Science, Technology, and Society program, where my research addresses the intersection of artificial intelligence, human rights, and democracy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Technology of the Oppressed: Inequity and the Digital Mundane in Favelas of Brazil (MIT Press, 2022), David Nemer draws on extensive ethnographic fieldwork to provide a rich account of how favela residents engage with technology in community technology centers and in their everyday lives. Their stories reveal the structural violence of the information age. But they also show how those oppressed by technology don't just reject it, but consciously resist and appropriate it, and how their experiences with digital technologies enable them to navigate both digital and nondigital sources of oppression—and even, at times, to flourish. Nemer uses a decolonial and intersectional framework called Mundane Technology as an analytical tool to understand how digital technologies can simultaneously be sites of oppression and tools in the fight for freedom. Building on the work of the Brazilian educator and philosopher Paulo Freire, he shows how the favela residents appropriate everyday technologies—technological artifacts (cell phones, Facebook), operations (repair), and spaces (Telecenters and Lan Houses)—and use them to alleviate the oppression in their everyday lives. He also addresses the relationship of misinformation to radicalization and the rise of the new far right. Contrary to the simplistic techno-optimistic belief that technology will save the poor, even with access to technology these marginalized people face numerous sources of oppression, including technological biases, racism, classism, sexism, and censorship. Yet the spirit, love, community, resilience, and resistance of favela residents make possible their pursuit of freedom. David Nemer is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Media Studies and in the Latin American Studies program at the University of Virginia. He is also a Faculty Associate at Harvard University's Berkman Klein Center and Princeton University's Brazil Lab. His research and teaching interests cover the intersection of Science and Technology Studies (STS), Anthropology of Technology, ICT for Development (ICT4D), and Human-Computer Interaction (HCI). Nemer is an ethnographer whose fieldworks include the Slums of Vitória, Brazil; Havana, Cuba; Guadalajara, Mexico; and Eastern Kentucky, Appalachia. Nemer is the author of Technology of the Oppressed (MIT Press, 2022) and Favela Digital: The other side of technology (Editora GSA, 2013). Austin Clyde is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Chicago Department of Computer Science. He researches artificial intelligence and high-performance computing for developing new scientific methods. He is also a visiting research fellow at the Harvard Kennedy School's Science, Technology, and Society program, where my research addresses the intersection of artificial intelligence, human rights, and democracy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/technology

Em mais um SUPÃO, Eduardo Delírio, Abolachado, Danilo Otaku e Miaurques conversam sobre altas coisas que não são diretamente relacionadas, mas são!

Jason, Bia, Lucas e Wendel (equipe Jogando Casualmente e Nintendo Boy) falaram sobre a época na qual frequentávamos as famosas Lan Houses, os locais com vários computadores interligados em rede e vários jogos nos quais você podia humilhar seus amigos. Acesse nosso grupo do Telegram: https://t.me/jogandocasualmente Nos apoie financeiramente em: https://apoia.se/jogandocasualmente Como forma de agradecimento aos contribuintes, produzimos episódios bônus exclusivos, enviamos os episódios de forma adiantada e o Notícias Casuais é sempre a versão completa. Também damos alguns prêmios como cartões presente pra gastar na sua loja de jogos favorita e jogos gratuitos na plataforma de sua escolha. Gosta do nosso trabalho? Considere ajudar!

Nesse tema nostálgico, falamos de uma época que marcou a infância, adolescência e começo da vida adulta de muita gente: a época das LAN HOUSES. Como um select especial, que sugeriu o tema abordado, nosso querido Guilherme Verardi, relembramos essa era de ouro dos games nesses lugares incríveis. Abordaremos, também, a nintendo direct do dia 09/02/2022, que meio que no pegou de surpresa. Então coloque o tempo que vai ficar na máquina, abre o CS, aperta start e vem com a gente. Redes Sociais:

Hoje em dia vender o jogo não é mais o suficiente. As empresas fazem de tudo pra te manter preso dentro do ecossistema de um jogo e o modo multiplayer é o carro chefe. Discutimos sobre o motivo de jogos single player virem com um multiplayer que ninguém pediu, a diferença do hoje pra época de lan houses, e ainda, uma breve discussão sobre a experiência de The Last of Us e outros jogos do gênero. Siga tbm o Bomb nas redes sociais ou envie e-mail: bombhbpp@gmail.com @bombhbp @alextesantos @_andersonts Esse Podcast foi editado por: Alex Teixeira, uma producao de VAKARIAN MULTIMEDIA --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bombhbp/support

Entre pra comunidade nostálgica do Concacast e aceite o convite para escutar esse episódio que relembra os bons tempos de MSN, Orkut, Fotolog e as inesquecíveis Lan Houses. Participação: Marcelo Mateus.Envie sugestões para concacast@gmail.com

Você sabe o que é corujão? NÃO! Então venha descobrir como eram as Lan Houses.

Tretas, lan houses, hacks e MMOs nos anos 2000: histórias que você provavelmente viveu ou deveria vivido. Participação de Garden, MatheusdeVdd e Jayvi. Ouça agora o nosso Razer Cast!

Neste episódio de 2014, Ryan Sales e Felipe Lins recebem Felipe Macedo e João Valdevite site questgamer para relembrar os bons tempos de locadora, e sua eventual evolução, as LAN Houses. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/castpotion/message

Gus Lanzetta, Pedro Falcão and Bruno Dias recall simpler times of going to lan houses and playing Counter-Strike with all the cool kids. These were the places that helped establish modern internet culture in Brazil and where degenerate gamers gathered after the decline of arcades.

Jurandir Filho, Izzy Nobre, Evandro de Freitas e Bruno Carvalho batem um papo nostálgico sobre o templo dos jogadores de PC: as Lan Houses. Como elas surgiram no Brasil? Quais os jogos mais jogados? Além de games, o que você fazia lá? O que causou a decadência das Lan Houses?

Jurandir Filho, Izzy Nobre, Evandro de Freitas e Bruno Carvalho batem um papo nostálgico sobre o templo dos jogadores de PC: as Lan Houses. Como elas surgiram no Brasil? Quais os jogos mais jogados? Além de games, o que você fazia lá? O que causou a decadência das Lan Houses?

Data: 05/04/2017 E se cada pessoa pudesse produzir seus próprios bens de consumo? E se pudéssemos fabricar roupas e ferramentas para uso pessoal? É em resposta a essas perguntas que se organizou nos últimos anos uma cultura “de fazedores”, um fenômeno surgido a partir do desenvolvimento (e barateamento) de tecnologias digitais. Mas por uma série de motivos como custo, logística, demanda entre outros, o movimento ainda está restrito a ambientes que contam com essa infraestrutura. No futuro, importa ter mais espaços e diversidade na cultura maker. Para isso, é preciso educar digitalmente, empoderando os mais diversos setores da sociedade, independente de classe, cor ou gênero, para que a partir disso todos possam se beneficiar. Então, por que não incluir também as Lan Houses neste movimento? Elas tiveram um papel fundamental na inclusão digital no Brasil e poderiam novamente ser espaços precursores de uma nova cultura. Além disso, elas contribuiriam com uma característica fundamental e imprescindível ao desenvolvimento do próprio movimento, a diversidade. Recebemos Carolina Althaller, do makerspace carioca Olabi, e Anderson Balboni, dono de uma das primeiras Lan Houses de comunidades do Rio de Janeiro. A proposta foi trazer várias perspectivas que se somem para aprofundarmos neste debate tão importante para a inovação social no país. Conecte-se conosco: // Facebook: on.fb.me/1LwlAVy // Twitter: bit.ly/1LcG2Jw

Que tal um episódio mais descontraído, relembrando como era jogar videogame fora de casa? Fliperamas, locadoras, lan houses... Como você jogava? Esse episódio é um crossover gigante com os caras do Super Game Brothers e do Plataforma Cast, ambos do portal Plataforma Geek e é uma ação do Coletivo Alta Frequência que busca estimular uma interação maior entre podcasts pra estimula ressa mídia que tanto amamos.

Que tal um episódio mais descontraído, relembrando como era jogar videogame fora de casa? Fliperamas, locadoras, lan houses... Como você jogava? Esse episódio é um crossover gigante com os caras do Super Game Brothers e do Plataforma Cast, ambos do portal Plataforma Geek e é uma ação do Coletivo Alta Frequência que busca estimular uma interação maior entre podcasts pra estimula ressa mídia que tanto amamos.

050 – A Nostalgia das Locadoras, Lan-houses e Fliperamas

050 – A Nostalgia das Locadoras, Lan-houses e Fliperamas

Neste podcast: André Bacchi, Caio Nobre, Rodolfo Cunha e Matheus dos Santos  embarcam em uma viagem nostálgica sobre as saudosas locadoras de games, os desafiadores fliperamas... O post MeiaLuaCast #050 – A Nostalgia das Locadoras, Lan-houses e Fliperamas apareceu primeiro em Meia-Lua.

Debug Mode #80: Lan Houses - Podcast

Novo episódio do Debug Mode, o podcast da GameFM! Em nosso podcast de número 80, abordamos um assunto que estávamos querendo falar tem muito tempo: lan houses! Envolvidos em muita nostalgia, contamos histórias engraçadas, momentos marcantes, Counter Strike, Battlefield e outros jogos favoritos, além de tudo o que tornou a experiência das lan houses algo inesquecível. Confira! O post Debug Mode #80: Lan Houses – Podcast apareceu primeiro em GameFM » Debug Mode - Podcast.

Fala galera! Está começando mais um Zumbis de Capacete, dessa vez em mais um episódio nostálgico. Nesse ZDC vamos relembrar histórias que se passaram em locadoras de jogos e lan houses da vida. Todo mundo que frequentava esses lugares tem algo a contar. E para esse episódio estão: Jonas Felix, Breno Scias, Ulisses Sigma e

Nessa edição com a participação de Nícolas Queiros (@nicolasqueiros), Rodrigo Pereira (@rps_durden), Alfalfa (@garneck3) e Bill Aposentado (NossoCast / NossoPlay) conversando sobre suas HISTÓRIAS DE LAN-HOUSES! Vamos falar sobre como conhecemos esses "antros de perdição", contaremos relatos inusitados e vamos relembrar os games que marcaram essa fase.

Nessa edição com a participação de Nícolas Queiros (@nicolasqueiros), Rodrigo Pereira (@rps_durden), Alfalfa (@garneck3) e Bill Aposentado (NossoCast / NossoPlay) conversando sobre suas HISTÓRIAS DE LAN-HOUSES! Vamos falar sobre como conhecemos esses "antros de perdição", contaremos relatos inusitados e vamos relembrar os games que marcaram essa fase.

Essa semana os PC gamers não tÍm do que reclamar -Roger That-. A equipe do 99vidas volta para o mundo do mouse e teclado para falar do jogo que popularizou as LAN Houses, e se tornou pai do Multiplayer dos FPSs modernos: Counter-Strike. -Go, Go, Go!- Jurandir Filho (@jurandirfilho), Izzy Nobre (@izzynobre), Evandro de Freitas (@evandrof) e Bruno Carvalho (@bruno_cats) selecionaram suas melhores armas e atiraram para todo lado num papo anti-terrorista. De onde veio Counter-Strike? Seria ele o polÌcia e ladrão da era moderna? O que é defusar? Quem é esse tal de Roger? Deixe o seu comentário, amigo gamer.

Essa semana os PC gamers não tÍm do que reclamar -Roger That-. A equipe do 99vidas volta para o mundo do mouse e teclado para falar do jogo que popularizou as LAN Houses, e se tornou pai do Multiplayer dos FPSs modernos: Counter-Strike. -Go, Go, Go!- Jurandir Filho (@jurandirfilho), Izzy Nobre (@izzynobre), Evandro de Freitas (@evandrof) e Bruno Carvalho (@bruno_cats) selecionaram suas melhores armas e atiraram para todo lado num papo anti-terrorista. De onde veio Counter-Strike? Seria ele o polÌcia e ladrão da era moderna? O que é defusar? Quem é esse tal de Roger? Deixe o seu comentário, amigo gamer.