Chris Kerr is a News Editor at Game Developer. With over a decade of experience in the game industry, he specializes in covering video games, software, and consumer technology, often exploring themes related to artificial intelligence and entrepreneurship. Chris has been featured in notable outlets such as Gamasutra, the Australian Broadcasting Corporation, and Complex, among others.
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Chris Kerr's coverage primarily focuses on the video game industry, particularly content and publishing aspects, with a significant emphasis on announcements from game developers. This indicates that he is likely to be interested in pitches related to new games, developments within gaming companies (such as disputes or acquisitions), and industry-specific financial reports.
Given his focus on press releases and private sector announcements, Chris may respond well to pitches offering exclusive insights into upcoming game releases, behind-the-scenes looks at development processes, or trends impacting the gaming industry.
As there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Chris Kerr’s work, it seems that he covers global developments within the video game industry without a particular regional bias.
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Flagging Xbox sales have become the new normal for Microsoft.
Back from the dead and better than ever.
The engine maker said it wants to help developers produce titles for Netflix's multi-platform ecosystem.
Sony has also secured over $510 million in U.S. tariff refunds.
The studio worked on FIFA World Cup: Launch Edition, which launched onto Netflix Games in June this year.
The company's $55 billion take-private merger with a consortium led by Saudi Arabia's sovereign wealth fund is expected to conclude later today.
The U.S. publisher has been taken private in a deal worth $55 billion.
Meanwhile, the company's popular Roblox title, Welcome to Bloxburg, generated $2.1 million during Q1.
'The productive capacity and exceptional dynamics of the games industry are indispensable, and it is high time they were put to greater use.'
The indie publisher claims going public has created a 'valuation disconnect' that doesn't account for fluctuations within the video game industry.
