E- Games- The New Age Entertainment Sports

In the age of Internet E-Games is an irresistible attraction amongst all age groups. The desire to play games has turned children to be more techno savvy these days. E-Games are flexible and intuitive it's easy to use so you can spend your time creating games instead of programming them.

You can increase business effectiveness by easily adding more motivation and challenge to your learning programs. With the advent of E-Learning, even Training Games are transforming. Indeed, because Computer Games and Arcades are commonplace, instructional games may be the perfect candidate for e-learning events.
Trainers understand the value of a good game for engaging participants in the learning process, whether as pre-course materials, self-teaching tools, or content reviews. Most games draw on traditional game-show styles such as Jeopardy, or popular boardgames, including Trivial Pursuit and Monopoly.
The question-and-answer format of those games proves ideal for self-assessment and memory building. When played in groups, games promote teambuilding and team spirit. More importantly, games alleviate learners' anxiety about being evaluated.

A sophisticated programmed E-Game usually includes the following features:

· Easy, intuitive authoring interfaces.
· An array of different game types.
· Detailed Help files, sample games, and demonstrations.
· Cross-platform playback using the Flash web player.
· No messy software downloads or installation requirements.
· Options to create games from your web browser.
· You can choose from several skins for your games, including a custom skin that allows you to modify the colors.
· Full customization for any of the game types.
· Your own online Arcade system that allows you to group your games into custom multi-player arcades and invite players to compete.

Schumacher Sure To Race

Seven-times Formula One world champion Michael Schumacher said he will race on next season despite being eclipsed by 24-year-old fellow German Sebastian Vettel. "I've always had the option to stop at any moment I wanted," the 42-year-old told reporters at the British Grand Prix on Thursday. "I'm here for a fixed target, a three-year programme, and that is what it is." Schumacher is in the second season of his comeback with Mercedes after ending three years in retirement that began when he left Ferrari in 2006. The German has yet to stand on the podium since he returned and has watched Red Bull's Vettel take last year's drivers' title and win six of the eight races so far in 2011. Vettel's domination has drawn obvious comparisons with that of Schumacher in 2004, when the older German won a record 13 races. "Records are there to be broken by whoever, and Sebastian is on the way," observed Schumacher of the youngster whose early career drew the moniker 'Baby-Schumi'. "I just have good feelings about this," he added of Vettel's phenomenal run of success. "Seeing him, how he has developed, it relates to the story of how I made Formula One popular in Germany, increasing the interest for the motor industry that has supported these young kids to get their chance. "He took his, has learned from everything he could, and it is great to watch that." With occasional rain showers mixed in with bright spells on Thursday, Schumacher said he hoped for wet conditions on Sunday. "In the rain we could talk about a podium, whereas in the dry, although we might have an improvement in the car, a podium would be out of reach," said the three-times British Grand Prix winner who finished a lowly 17th in the European Grand Prix in Valencia last month -- his worst F1 result. "Having a home race - which most of the teams do have - with the guys working very hard, I'd like to give them some pleasure, some fun, a good moment," he added.