Rob Fahey is a Contributing Editor at GamesIndustry.biz. With a focus on business and economics, he explores topics related to video games, economic policy, and both global and local economies, as well as capital markets. Rob has been featured in Knowledia and GamesIndustry.biz.
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Rob Fahey's coverage heavily features opinion editorials and press releases, indicating a preference for expert insights and industry-specific news. His focus on gaming and related themes suggests he would be most receptive to pitches offering unique perspectives or data-driven analysis on the latest trends in the video game industry.
Given his penchant for opinion pieces, pitching experts with thought-provoking viewpoints or insider knowledge of the gaming industry could resonate well with him. Additionally, providing access to relevant data or exclusive announcements within the gaming sector may increase the chances of grabbing his attention.
Since Rob doesn't specify a geographic focus, it's likely that he covers global developments within the gaming industry rather than specific regions.
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Major layoffs at Epic Games are the latest sign that the once-unassailable Fortnite is in decline – with major implications for the industry
Are the company’s superb creative teams carrying it over strategic missteps?
Where did the demand that every game must be continually updated come from – and is there a way to avoid the friction it causes?
Skillsearch's new report highlights just how badly widespread redundancies have hurt industry morale, leading many skilled staff to think about greener pastures
Believing CoD fans want a subscription option - or Game Pass subscribers would swallow price hikes to play COD - betrayed a misunderstanding of both audiences
The Steam Controller is the easiest part of the puzzle for Valve this year, but the positive response to the device highlights how much anticipation is building
By: Rob Fahey
Godot's growth figures and Steam revenue data show that far from being a sideshow, indie gaming is a slow-burning revolution
By: Rob Fahey
Sony and Sega's results show the cost of GaaS trend-chasing, while Capcom's suggest that simply making games and selling them isn't such a bad business
As the last remaining giant publishers in Europe both issue grim financial results, it's important to focus on the green shoots emerging below them
Valve rips the band–aid off Steam Deck pricing – and the prospect of gaming hardware becoming a hyper–expensive niche interest feels more credible than ever.
