VentureBeat interviews Reggie, president of Nintendo America, about his thoughts of OnLive’s game service. They are negative, to say the least. Link

Either Reggie, the president of Nintendo America, is a good actor, or Nintendo really doesn’t care about OnLive. Not too long ago, I wrote an editorial about how Nintendo would probably outlast the other consoles if OnLive truly threatened them. Still, I believe his attitude is unwarranted. Link

Steve Perlman, the founder of OnLive, admits that console systems aren’t going away any time soon. He also reaffirms the perfection of the OnLive game service to deliver games to entry-level computers with no lag. The game service may also very well end console wars and piracy. Clues about the pricing still remain up in [...]

An overview of the OnLive service and a basic explanation of how it works is provided. The OnLive is described as a “universal console” in that games will be available like modern television. Link

An interview with John Spinale, OnLive’s VP of games and media. He covers issues like the cloud computing infrastructure, data centers, and bandwidth costs. A video playback feature is also hinted at. Link

Some of the game industry’s heavyweights like Nintendo and the designer of Spore voiced their opinions about OnLive’s gaming service in this article. It’s very interesting to read their views. Many remain neutral, a few are skeptical, and the rest are intrigued by the service. Perlman also provides a very technical explanation in response to [...]

A very in-depth article that covers OnLive’s game service and its biggest criticism: the problem of compression and latency. Link

Apparently, the Game Group views the digital distribution system that OnLive revolves its game service around as a ‘threat.’ Link

MTV Multiplayer has a great interview with Steve Perlman, the founder of OnLive. Perlman really instills confidence in his service, as you can tell by this news title. Some very good arguments are raised on why OnLive should succeed. Link