REDNSX wrote:Thanks guys! It's been really hard to promote my game and I am happy that the people who are getting it are liking it.
as far as the video goes I am a 3d guy so I use 3d software and after effects. You guys have any suggestions to be able to get more people to know about my game? Advertising the game is harder than making it. I don't have lots on money to pay for advertisement so it's hard.
She will make your game know, that is her job. I ear her in conference she gave some advices. I would told you some. First what is your game about. Ecology. Then try to do research on newspapers, magazines that talk about ecology. Call them, tell you made a iPhone game for their readers, they might want to try it and make a article. You might get surprised.
Good luck.
Here is a way to get to her
http://www.linkedin.com/pub/sue-bohle/0/74/9b4Sue Bohle
Sue BohleSUE BOHLE, APR, Fellow PRSA
Sue Bohle is a highly regarded public relations professional who has been providing hands on, senior level counsel to game and other interactive entertainment companies since 1983. She has been the lead speaker on PR for the game industry at the The Game Developers Conference (GDC) six times and the author of the marketing chapter for a new textbook on getting into the video game industry.
Sue started her career at Burson-Marsteller, the world's largest public relations agency. She was then hired by the J. Walter Thompson Co. to help the firm develop a PR presence in Los Angeles. Within three years, she became JWT's first vice president on the West Coast and a year later, the first woman in Los Angeles to be named general manager of an office of an international PR firm. Later, she also headed the Los Angeles office of Ketchum Communications. She founded The Bohle Company in 1979.
Throughout its existence, The Bohle Company has won numerous PR awards, including two Silver Anvils, a Bronze Award from Paul Holmes and its winning REpism award was voted “Best of Show” by the Los Angeles Chapter of PRSA.
In 1991, Sue was elected to the College of Fellows, PRSA, an honor bestowed on less than one percent of PR professionals judged to be role models in the industry. She later served as secretary/treasurer, chair elect and chair of this prestigious organization.
In 1999, Sue was named one of the “Top 50 Most Powerful Women in PR” by PR Week trade magazine. In 2001, it was noted that she was one of 37 women heading Top 100 PR agencies.
Sue has held various positions for the Public Relations Society of America (PRSA). She is a past chairman of the Counselors Academy, a national organization of heads of agencies; past president of the Los Angeles Chapter, PRSA; and currently serves on the PRSA National Board. An expert in marketing PR and crisis communications, Sue is quoted frequently in textbooks on PR.
Sue holds both a bachelor's and master's degree from Medill School of Journalism, Northwestern University. In 1997, she was named a charter member of Medill’s Hall of Achievement, honoring alumni who have become leaders in their professions.
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