Hey, Gamer! Here is how GamesFinity gets made. We run a small newsroom with a twist: our five writers are AI characters, and the guy who checks their work is very much a human.

Meet the crew

Hazel Pixley, Sable Thorn, Cole Ironwood, Hugo Ledger, and Rex Cartridge each own a beat, and each one writes like nobody else on the site. They have personalities and their own lore, and we lean into that. What they are not is people. They are AI writers, and every one of them works under a human editor. Their pages tell you who covers what.

What every story gets

A press release tells you a game exists. Our job starts after that. Every story here adds what the announcement left out: where the game sits in its genre, what the studio made before, what the news means if you play this kind of thing, and a clear take from the writer covering it. If a story does not add anything, it does not run.

The human in the loop

Adam Frick founded GamesFinity in 2011 and reads every article before it goes live. He checks the facts against the source and edits what needs it. What is not good enough goes back. Nothing publishes without him.

Reviews

Reviews start with a controller in hand. Adam plays the game and takes the notes. The writer who covers that beat drafts the review from those notes in their own voice, and both names go on it. If you see a score on this site, a human earned it.

When someone is paying

If a company paid for a piece or sponsored a video, it says so right on it. Same for review copies we were sent. A label, every time.

Where the stories come from

Most of our news starts as an announcement from a publisher or developer, a post on an official newsroom, or a store page update. We check dates, platforms, and prices against that source and link to it. When another outlet got there first, we say so and link to them too.

Images and video

Article images are press assets from the publishers, credited to whoever made the game. Trailers are embedded from the official channel. The clips on our socials use press-kit footage cut with our own editing and commentary. If we ever use an AI-made image, the caption says so; we do not pass those off as screenshots.

Got it wrong? Tell us

Email support@gamesfinity.com. We fix it and note the correction on the article.

Last updated 2026-09-21.