About

About the Blog
Ethical Games is a blog maintained by Richard Hart and Michael Bell, devoted to discussing the art and science of creating high quality non-violent content and games for children. Our mission is to help raise the knowledge, skills and profiles of developers and artists who care deeply about inspiring and entertaining children around the world. We’ll be contributing articles, tutorials and information on a regular basis and we encourage your submissions as well. If you have any interesting articles, tutorials, comments, announcements .. etc, please drop us a line.

Richard Hart – Contributing Editor
A proud parent of two kids of his own, Richard has over a decade of experience producing interactive applications and games. Richard provides the technical know how at Ethical Entertainment and has a passion for exploring how entertainment and games can be used for education and social change. When he is not dreaming up new innovative ideas you can find him hanging out with his family or enjoys teaching programming and multi-media courses in his spare time at the British Columbia Institute of Technology.

Michael Bell – Contributing Editor
Mike brings a wealth of both technical and artistic expertise to Ethical Entertainment. Mike posses a rare ability to bridge technical and artistic skill sets and knowledge. He has a passion for 3d and animation, especially when it comes to creating content for kids.


2 Responses to “About”

  1. Hi Richard,

    Read about you in the NS News – I resoundingly applaud!!

    I’m a middle-aged female sometimes gamer (oh my GOD! do I really want anyone to know that???) with only a mild ability to stomach gore and I find the games options for both myself and my daughter very limited! I thought the DaVinci Code game would be perfect, but I had to blugeon a security guard with a metal pipe over and over again before I could make any progress. So I toasted the game. Why do I waste my time and money?

    Yup, I’m the girl that played D&D boardgames instead of studying my FORTRAN in the early ’80s. So thanks for this blog – I’ll be spending some of my time here.

    Wishing you all the best for you and your company.

  2. Hello Richard,

    My name is Rafael Cordoba and I just want to encourage you to keep going with these Ethical Games. I’ve worked inside a school for 3 years as a Flash game developer and it was a great time.

    I had many ideas for games and teachers loved them because they were very instructive.

    Currently I live and work in Brazil and I just found your tutorials about Unity3D and Flash, it’s amazing, thank you SO MUCH, I am interested in this platform too.

    That is it!

    Peace, see you around.

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