翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ Luke Simpson
・ Luke Sital-Singh
・ Luke Skaarup
・ Luke Skeels
・ Luke Ski
・ Luke Skywalker
・ Luke Skywalker and the Shadows of Mindor
・ Luke Slater
・ Luke Smalley
・ Luke Smith
・ Luke Smith (record producer)
・ Luke Smith (session musician)
・ Luke Smith (tennis)
・ Luke Smith (The Sarah Jane Adventures)
・ Luke Smith (volleyball)
Luke Smith (writer)
・ Luke Snellin
・ Luke Snyder
・ Luke Snyder (bull rider)
・ Luke Snyder and Noah Mayer
・ Luke Somers
・ Luke Song
・ Luke Spencer
・ Luke Spicola of Pontecorvo
・ Luke Staley
・ Luke Stannard
・ Luke Stauffacher
・ Luke Steele
・ Luke Steele (footballer)
・ Luke Steele (musician)


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Luke Smith (writer) : ウィキペディア英語版
Luke Smith (writer)

Luke Michael Smith is an American writer. He is a staff member at Bungie, a video game development company, and is a former video games journalist. Smith wrote for a college newspaper and weekly papers in Michigan before being hired as one of the first new freelance writers for Kotaku. At Kotaku, Smith developed his writing style but soon left the site for a staff position as 1UP.com's news editor. Smith made a name for himself at 1UP, particularly through an article he wrote focusing on problems with the game ''Halo 2''.
Smith was known for his direct approach to game journalism and scathing criticism of the video game industry. During his time at 1UP the site developed a greater profile and stepped out of its sister publication's shadow, but Smith grew frustrated with the contemporary state of gaming news and what he considered manipulation of journalists and readers into accepting promotional material as news. In April 2007 he left 1UP to become a Bungie writer and co-host of the developer's podcast.
==Early career==
Smith gradually entered into game journalism while working on an English Literature degree at the University of Michigan, writing about media in the college newspaper. After graduation, he worked for weekly papers in Dearborn and Detroit, Michigan, including ''Real Detroit Weekly.''〔
Clive Thompson, a games writer with ''Slate'', interacted with Smith over AOL Instant Messenger and the two began to bounce ideas off of each other for their respective writing projects; when games blog Kotaku started to expand from one writer (founder Brian Crecente), Thompson recommended Smith. Smith credits his time at Kotaku for helping him come into his own, develop his style and learn about attribution and citing sources, but he left after a short period of time. "At the time stories (on Kotaku) were unsigned. Kotaku was like the Brian Crecente vision. If I posted something or (writer Brian Ashcraft ) did people thought () did. Also, there was no health insurance, it was just full-time freelance."

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