E4Webster Blog
Vote for your favorites in the People's Choice
Why let a bunch self-professed experts tell you what to play? Now you can have your own voice in voting for the best, thanks to People's Choice, a voting event that's happening at E for All.
For four days starting Thursday of next week, you're going to be able to get your hands on the hottest new games and game accessories that are out in stores now and coming to market in the next few weeks and months. Now it will all up to you to have a say on the best products at the show. And all you need to participate is a cell phone and an opinion. You already have those, don't you?
Throughout the event, you'll be able to cast your vote for the best products you see at E for All. We're covering a variety of categories this year -- everything from action to adventure, role-playing, family, trivia and sports, with separate nominations for handheld/mobile platforms. Winners will be announced during the last day of the show, and you'll see us post the results here on the E for All Web site.
What's top-secret, at least for now, is who the entrants are -- but we have to keep some surprises for the first day of the show! Anyway, show up at the L.A. Convention Center with cell phone in hand starting Thursday, October 18, 2007 -- and help us usher in what promises to be the most exciting video game event that's happened in a very, very long time.
The people have spoken! People's Choice award winners listed
Dec 10 2007 - 5:00pm
We Can't Help But Brag a Little: Read what the press had to say
Oct 23 2007 - 2:39pm
18,000 gamers come to E for All -- See you next year!
Oct 21 2007 - 3:07pm
Chalk Artist inspired by Viennese art
Oct 21 2007 - 3:03pm
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Oct 20 2007 - 3:55pm
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Oct 19 2007 - 2:00pm





Comments
I hate those "Best of" award things that every magazine and blog in the universe has to do every time there's a show. The games they pick usually suck.
I think you'll be pleased with how the voting works, too. We've been testing it "behind the scenes" here. You'll get to see the voting as it happens if you're looking at a web browser.