Chao Li

In a world where media innovation is so closely tied to technological innovation, we on the Emerging Platforms team aim to explore innovative ways to tell stories and share them on the platforms that our readers love. I've always been a curious person. As a child I would take apart clocks and electronics around the house then reassemble them to functional form. When I was in college, I got Apple to pay me to do the same with their computers.

One of the most popular games on the floor of this year's GenCon was a Japanese import called Tragedy Looper. First published by BakaFire Party in 2011, the English language version made its U.S. debut at the Z-Man Games booth last week in Indianapolis, Indiana. Tragedy Looper is a deduction game mixed with light role-play. One player takes on the role of the Mastermind, while the others take on the role of Protagonists.

Pokémon doesn't end when you beat the Elite Four and the Champion. Actually, that's when the game truly begins. Here are some of my favorite tutorials from around the web that will take your game-play to the next level. Sorting Pokémon in those PC boxes is the worst part of the game for me. No automatic sorting options, no batch relocations. If you have a lot of Pokémon, I recommend Pokémon Bank.