How to Follow or Subscribe to Gameindustry.com
Updated
Gameindustry.com offers a Subscribe entry point at gameindustry.com/subscribe/, and you can also follow its output by browsing the site's content sections directly. The homepage organizes material into Reviews, News and Industry Happenings, Gamer Blogs, Cartoons, and The Podcast, with a "Load More" control at the bottom of each list to pull in older posts. If you want a single ongoing relationship with the site, the subscribe link is the clearest route; if you just want to read specific types of coverage, the section navigation is faster.
The Subscribe Entry Point
The site exposes a subscription link labeled "Subscribe" pointing to:
https://www.gameindustry.com/subscribe/
That is the only subscription path visible in the available page data. The page does not state a price, a billing platform, or whether any part of the subscription is free, so treat those details as unknown until you open the link and read the terms there. In particular, do not assume the subscription is free or that it requires no account — the source material does not say either way.
Following by Section Instead of Subscribing
If you would rather not commit to a subscription, the homepage itself works as a browsing hub. Content is grouped under labeled blocks, and each block ends with a "Load More" button that extends the list rather than jumping to a separate archive page.
| Section | What it contains | Example items from the homepage |
|---|---|---|
| Discover / Latest Reviews | Game reviews, including Early Access impressions | Earth Must Die, Star Wars: Zero Company, Fatekeeper, Stronghold 4 demo |
| News and Industry Happenings | Release and update news | Metro 2033 and Metro: Last Light next-gen graphics and performance update |
| Gamer Blogs | Recurring columnist posts | Michael Blaker's Video Game Tuesday, Michael Blaker's Retro Game Friday |
| Cartoons | Comic-style content | "On the Scent of Wolverine" |
| The Podcast | Audio episodes | Episodes on monopolies, problems and solutions |
Each of these blocks has its own "Load More" and "Read More" controls, so you can expand one section without leaving the homepage.
What You Get From Each Section
Knowing the editorial character of each section helps you decide where to spend attention.
Reviews
Reviews on the site are hands-on and often note platform-specific problems. The Star Wars: Zero Company piece is a useful example: the reviewer describes a poor PS5 experience, then revisits the game on Steam for PC and finds the tactics much stronger, while still flagging persistent bugs, weak visuals, and uneven design. Earth Must Die is praised for cartoon visuals and celebrity voice acting but criticized for clunky controls and heavy dialogue. The pattern is that reviews state both strengths and friction points rather than only verdicts.
News and Industry Happenings
This section carries shorter, time-stamped items — for instance, the Metro 2033 and Metro: Last Light free next-gen graphics and performance update. It is the section to check if you want patch and release information rather than opinion.
Gamer Blogs
The blogs are bylined and recurring. Michael Blaker's Video Game Tuesday and Retro Game Friday are the two named series in the homepage data, covering topics such as next-gen delays and older titles like Raiden II. If you follow a particular writer, this is where their output lives.
Cartoons and The Podcast
These are the lighter-format sections. The podcast episodes listed cover industry-adjacent discussion topics, and the cartoons are single-panel or strip-style commentary.
Practical Notes Before You Subscribe
- Open
gameindustry.com/subscribe/directly to see what the subscription actually includes, since the homepage does not describe tiers or benefits. - If you only want reviews, skip the subscription decision and use the Reviews block plus its "Load More" button.
- Dates on the homepage run into October 2026, so the site is actively publishing; a subscription or regular visit will surface new items rather than a static archive.
- The homepage mixes several content types in one scroll, so use the section headings rather than scrolling blindly if you have a specific interest.