The Leipzig games room welcomed 43,000 visitors to the world's first event for online games, offering browser, client and mobile games live and in the flesh. Over 150 games offered op-portunities for players to push themselves beyond their own limits and prove their capabilities - regardless of the role. And there was even more to see on the playing field of the GCO. Sideshows included the National Finals of the World Cyber Games, the Samsung Mobile Challenge, Ensidia competed against Method in the Battle of the Best and the Modding Mas-ters offered an optical tuning highlight...

Now in its fifth year, the Develop in Brighton Conference is an inspiring place to be with over 80 quality sessions given by international development experts and hundreds of game developers getting together to share ideas, learn from each other and socialise.

Casual Games Association Events are the premiere events for the casual games industry with over 3,000 professionals attending Casual Connect Events each year. Casual Connect Seattle brings together the most talented and knowledgeable experts in the casual gaming field to further the casual games industry with the best of networking and learning.

Now in its 37th year, the SIGGRAPH conference is the premier international event on computer graphics and interactive techniques. SIGGRAPH 2010 is expected to draw an estimated 25,000 professionals from five continents to Los Angeles, California

This International Computer Games Conference, organized by The University of Wolverhampton, England, and the University of Louisville, Kentucky, USA is one of the leading research conferences devoted to the advancement of the theory and practice of games development. It brings together an international community of experts to discuss the state-of-the-art, new research results, perspectives of future developments, and innovative applications relevant to games development and related areas. The conference is sponsored by the IEEE Computer Society (Louisville Chapter) and is organized in cooperation with the University of Wolverhampton UK, the University of Louisville, Kentucky, the Society for Computer Simulation (SCS), the Institute Electrical Engineers (IEE), the British Computer Society (BCS), the Digital Games Research Association (DIGRa) and The International Journal of Intelligent Games and Simulation.