Jamie Olson has a Bachelor of Professional Arts Degree in Communications, and has worked with the Gameboyz since 1999 in a number of capacities, primarily as communications manager. In this role, Jamie's responsibilities include: establishing and maintaining relationships with software publishers; software distribution to writing staff; editing content and providing the site with fresh material. Moreover, Jamie has been responsible for organizing and coordinating staff meetings at key events, with industry leaders that include: Sony, Microsoft, Nintendo, AMD, Intel and Sega.

A 29 year old gamer from deepest, darkest Wales (look it up, folks, it's not part of England. xP), Jay has the nasty habits of trying to say what he honestly thinks of games, and of talking about himself in the third person in bios. He loves games that make him actually *feel* something, and terminates buggy, ill-made POSs with extreme prejudice. A relatively new arrival to GameBoyz, Jay has nonetheless had a year's experience with editing, reviewing, and chatting to the lovely PR folks, so he's no greenhorn!

An aspiring games reviewer and journalist with a penchant for writing flash in the pan articles and reviews for obscure indie titles. Dual-wielding a blue pen in my weapon slot and a trusty notebook in the off-hand, I enjoy nothing more than gaming, writing and reading academic tomes for a history degree.

Martin, the reviewer that nobody needed but the one they deserved. Playing games since the original NES and an avid Batman fan. So much that even the terrible games will have a place in the game shelf (Batman: Dark Tomorrow) but don't get it wrong because he will never lead you to play a bad game even if it includes the Bat himself. A 2011 recruit for the Game Boyz with the hopes of helping this group reach superstar status and make all other geeks jealous.

Gaming since the original Nintendo graced television screens in the 1980s, Curran had borne witness to the evolution from 8 bit platform games to modern high definition games. He hopes to continue to witness gaming evolution well past the time when video games learn to conquer humanity but choose not to because only people in not well thought out science fiction stories create machines or video games without a safety feature that says "Don't Conquer Us".