Editorial

What We Cover

The subjects TDT Reviews expects to write about. Naming a section is not the same as having covered it.

TDT Reviews expects to cover five areas. Naming them is not the same as having covered them. The section pages list what has actually been published.

Games. Releases, changes to games already out, and the systems around play: difficulty, time, and the way a game asks you to come back. World of Warcraft and other games in the orbit of TeoDaTank are in range. So are games that have nothing to do with that orbit. No game review is filed yet. The Games section says so.

Technology. Platforms, and the tools people use to make or play things. A change can be worth a piece if there is an argument in it. A funding announcement usually is not, unless the announcement changes what a reader can actually do.

Hardware. Machines and parts, reviewed when they have been used, not when a render ships. Keyboards, displays, headsets, handhelds, and the unglamorous parts of a desk are all plausible. None of them have a review here yet. Hardware is empty.

Software. Applications, games-adjacent tools, mods, and utilities. A tool associated with someone in TDT Media Group would be covered the same way as any other tool: by using it, and by saying so when the writer is close to the person who made it. Software has no review yet.

Entertainment. Film, series, and other media when there is something to say that belongs in this publication rather than in a general notebook. This section can stay quiet. Entertainment is empty.

Opinion will show up inside those sections, not as a substitute for them. A piece can argue. It still has to be about something a reader could go and look at.

The Technology section is in the same state as the others that are not Editorial: nothing filed. Editorial is where these opening notes live, because they are about the desk, not about a product.