The wow gold game had proved so popular that some bands.
"Video games are poised to eclipse all other forms of entertainment in the decade ahead," he said.Gamers will spend longer with James Bond than moviegoers.The success of Guitar Hero, said Mr Griffith, showed how influential gaming had become on many other entertainment sectors.He quoted Nielsen SoundScan data which showed that artists whose music featured on Guitar Hero had seen a rise in download sales of 15-843%.The wow gold game had proved so popular that some bands, such as Metallica and Aerosmith, were bringing out a version of the game that only features their music."Music has a history of evolving through technology and we are at the beginning of the latest chapter in that story," he said."The moviegoer is passive whereas the gamer is active and part of the game itself," he said, adding that anyone who played QoS would spend more than 50 hours in the company of James Bond compared to only 106 minutes if they watched the movie.The communities growing up around titles such as Guitar Hero World Tour also showed how entertainment was changing, he said.Which all seems true, except that it's coming from someone who stands to make a lot of money off of just that happening. Still, for all of the bluster of Activision-Blizzard's hotshots, they've got a few of the most popular franchises in gaming behind them -- Blizzard (of course), the Call of Duty franchise, and Guitar Hero, which has made over a billion dollars for Activision. Especially in a time of declining CD sales, Griffith's words ring truer than ever.
