Even in a sleepy little college town in rural Idaho, a mere five-and-a-half hour drive from Microsoft’s Redmond, Wash., headquarters, “Halo 3” is more than just a game. We don’t get the attention of New York — no ATVs decked out in green, no famous stars, Microsoft giveaways or spotlights tearing through the night sky — but gamers still came out in droves. Video Game Headquarters, a small shop in a Moscow, Idaho, mall, held a “Halo 3” tournament for those waiting to snag their copy of the epic first-person shooter.
‘Halo’ Faithful Queue Up to Save the World
Posted by: Chris Maxcer September 25, 2007 03:01 PMEven in a sleepy little college town in rural Idaho, a mere five-and-a-half hour drive from Microsoft’s Redmond, Wash., headquarters, “Halo 3” is more than just a game. We don’t get the attention of New York — no ATVs decked out in green, no famous stars, Microsoft giveaways or spotlights tearing through the night sky — but gamers still came out in droves. Video Game Headquarters, a small shop in a Moscow, Idaho, mall, held a “Halo 3” tournament for those waiting to snag their copy of the epic first-person shooter.