“Computer games are like works of art”: Czech video games conquer the world
The Visiongame archive contains over five thousand Czech and Slovak titles. "Computer games are like works of art. We need to archive them for future generations," says Miroslav Žák, a collector of videogames. “For stronger growth and competitiveness, we need to attract more people to the gaming industry,” says Pavel Barák, chairman of the Association of Czech Game Developers.
The Czech Centres and Radio Prague International have jointly produced a series of 10 short videos focusing on contemporary Czech computer games. The series precedes the upcoming exhibition project Infinite Universes – Czech Games and Their Global Success, initiated by the Czech Centres and produced in cooperation with a wide range of partners.
The first episode will be introduced by the exhibition curator Miroslav Žák, founder of VISIONGAME.CZ, an archive of Czech and Slovak games, and Pavel Barák, the Chairman of The Czech Game Developers Association. The other episodes will feature eight studios and will showcase the diversity of the contemporary Czech gaming scene. The final episode will feature Michal Berlinger from FAMU as a representative of game design education.
The series starts on October 19, 2023 across the Czech Centres’ and Radio Prague International social media platforms. New episodes will be launched each Thursday until December 21, 2023.
The exhibition project will be launched internationally in 2024. A pop-up version will be introduced at the 2023 Game Developers Session Prague at the beginning of December.
Related
-
Infinite Universes
Mafia, Arma and Chuchel are just some of the Czech video games that have conquered the world. Take a look behind the scenes of the Czech gaming industry in our new series.
Latest
-
Lit up: Signal Festival in Prague
The 14th edition of Prague’s Signal Festival is transforming parts of the Czech capital into an open-air gallery of digital art and light.
-
The National Library in the Clementinum
The heart of Czechia's library network
-
Tchaikovsky in Czechia: three Prague visits and a mysterious legacy
Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky visited Prague three times, but his stays were not always a triumph. His life and death remain surrounded by myths and unanswered questions.
-
Richard Wagner and his connection to Czechia, from Teplice to Prague's theatres
Richard Wagner had close ties to Czechia, from Teplice to Prague’s theatres. He reportedly found inspiration for Tannhäuser at Střekov Castle near Ústí nad Labem.
-
Composer and conductor Gustav Mahler: Searching for the meaning of life
Gustav Mahler is considered one of the greatest composers of symphonic music of all time.
-
Beethoven in Teplice, the Czech town where he composed some of his major works
Ludwig van Beethoven, one of the greatest composers in history, had a strong connection to the Czech spa town of Teplice.
Pages
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- …
- následující ›
- poslední »




