Will Borger is a journalist at IGN, where he has been covering games since 2021. Based in New York, he explores themes of culture and society through his writing, focusing on entertainment news, pop culture, and subcultures. His work has been featured in prominent outlets such as Nintendo Life, Rolling Stone, and Digital Trends.
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Will Borger's articles predominantly focus on providing reviews, investment analysis, and announcements related to the gaming industry. He also covers events in the gaming world. This indicates that he would likely appreciate pitches from experts or insiders who can provide valuable insights into upcoming game releases, industry trends, or investment opportunities within the gaming sector.
Given his coverage of specific games and entertainment topics such as movies and TV shows, it may be beneficial to approach him with unique story angles related to these areas. Additionally, since Will focuses on a wide range of entertainment topics beyond just video games, offering cross-industry perspectives could capture his attention.
It is important to note that while Will has not specified a geographic focus for his articles; they seem globally oriented due to their subject matter being relevant across different regions.
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It is a truth universally acknowledged that a multiplayer game in possession of a passionate fanbase must be in want of a single-player game.
By: Will Borger
Previewing a fighting game is tricky. It's a notoriously dense genre and every game speaks its own language, has new things you need to learn, and rewires some part of your brain.
By: Will Borger
Getting the Aang of it.
Junior year of college was when I finally had to start making decisions about my major, internships, all that jazz. A lot changed.
By: Will Borger
My first MMO was Ultima Online, and despite the fact that my computer could barely run it, UO kicked off a long love affair with the genre that
By: Will Borger
The MMO is finally coming to the West.
Junior year of college was when I finally had to start making decisions about my major, internships, all that jazz. A lot changed.
The 3.1.1 Patch for Diablo 4 has arrived, bringing with it a wide number of bug fixes and adjustments to improve balance, stability, and performance across the base game and its expansions.
A smooth remake that doesn't feel compromised by breaking free of its VR-exclusive origins.
Sometimes, a game comes along that makes you think “man, this is so up my alley it's like it was made just for me.” Denshattack is one of those games.
