The Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences (AIAS) is a non-profit organization of industry professionals and presents a series of annual Interactive Achievement Awards. In 2012, the awards renamed from IAAs to the D.I.C.E. awards. The name stands for "Design, Innovate, Communicate, Entertain".
History
AIAS was founded in 1992 by Andrew Zucker. After building an organization of close to 400 members consisting of executives from both the gaming and entertainment industries, as well as a board of 40 notable industry leaders including visionary Timothy Leary, AIAS produced the first televised awards show honoring computer games in 1994, which was broadcast live from Universal Studios Hollywood via TBS. The show, entitled "Cybermania '94" was hosted by Leslie Nielsen and Jonathan Taylor Thomas. In 1995, the second annual awards show became the first awards program streamed on the Web, via bravo.com, at the same time promoted by its sister television network, Bravo. As originally envisioned by Andrew Zucker, AIAS was to become a bridge between Silicon Valley and Hollywood, thus serving to link and provide a forum for dialogue between professionals in both technology and entertainment. Judging was independently audited by PriceWaterhouseCoopers. AIAS co-promoted numerous events with organizations such as the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, the Directors Guild of America and Women in Film.
Previously unavailable anywhere online. Sourced from an HDCAM tape. Hosted by Jay Mohr.
Support our preservation work: https://www.patreon.com/noclip
published: 20 Sep 2023
1999 2nd Annual Interactive Achievement Awards
Live from the Variety Arts Theater in Los Angeles, CA, it's the 2nd Annual Interactive Achievement Awards!
The 1999 IAAs were held on May 13, 1999 during E3 1999. The ceremony honored achievements in interactive design from the previous year, with nominees including Metal Gear Solid, The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, Banjo-Kazooie, Half-Life, and Grim Fandango.
(At this point in time, "interactive" covered more than just games, so there's a couple web design awards too. Goes to show that the definition of interactive art has always been changing!)
The IAAs were organized by the Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences, a non-profit organization which continues to run the awards show today, now called the D.I.C.E. Awards.
published: 07 Dec 2023
14th Annual Interactive Achievement Awards
The Interactive Achievement Awards recognizes the best video games, computer games, mobile entertainment as well as individual and team craft achievement. Award winners are determined by a vote of qualified AIAS members. Each year the AIAS inducts and/or presents an industry icon into all or some of the Hall of Fame, Lifetime Achievement and Pioneer Award.
Comedian, actor and video game enthusiast, Jay Mohr, hosted the14th Annual Interactive Achievement Awards which was held on February 10, 2011 at the Red Rock Resort in Las Vegas.
published: 28 Sep 2011
15th Annual Interactive Achievement Awards
In case you missed it live, it's the 15th Annual Interactive Achievement Awards - Hosted by Jay Mohr.
published: 12 Feb 2012
Annual Interactive Achievement Awards - Half Life Beta Footage
From the recently uploaded recording of the event.
source:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZgxVDGfhUwE
published: 08 Dec 2023
Lego Video Game Montage (2012 Interactive Achievement Awards Opening)
This animation was created by Alex Kobbs for the opening of the 15th Annual Interactive Achievement Awards.The musical score is an original piece named "Roll the Dice," which was composed specifically for this animation by Glen Ballard (yes...THE Glen Ballard).
The event was hosted by Jay Mohr, and held during the 2012 DICE Conference in Las Vegas, NV. The film was projected onto 3 giant stage screens to an audience of roughly 700 individuals, most of whom were/are leaders in the video game industry.
A stream of the entire show can be seen here: http://www.gamespot.com/portal-2/videos/15th-annual-interactive-achievement-awards-6350172/
The montage highlights 15 unique games, and is meant to be a celebration of some of 2011's top achievements in the video game industry.
The f...
Shaun goes down the red carpet to see what developers are expecting from the 14th annual Interactive Achievement Awards followed by a wrap-up with Ricardo and Shaun.
published: 11 Feb 2011
Interactive Achievement Awards - IFC
An excerpt from the IAA Awards Show 2010. Known as the 'Video Game Oscars', the TV show aired on IFC.
11th Annual Interactive Achievement Awards commercial features Mario in a hotel chase.
So hilarious ive never seen better
published: 23 Jan 2008
Joel [with Chat] - Super Mario But Different, 1999 2nd Interactive Achievement Awards, Kenshi (p.1)
Check out Vinesauce Joel on Twitch: https://twitch.tv/vargskelethor/
Stream Title: Joel || Super Mario But Different + 1999 2nd Annual Interactive Achievement Awards + Kenshi twitch.tv/vargskelethor
Streamed: 12/9/2023
Recorded: 12/10/2023
Please read the channel description.
Live from the Variety Arts Theater in Los Angeles, CA, it's the 2nd Annual Interactive Achievement Awards!
The 1999 IAAs were held on May 13, 1999 during E3 19...
Live from the Variety Arts Theater in Los Angeles, CA, it's the 2nd Annual Interactive Achievement Awards!
The 1999 IAAs were held on May 13, 1999 during E3 1999. The ceremony honored achievements in interactive design from the previous year, with nominees including Metal Gear Solid, The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, Banjo-Kazooie, Half-Life, and Grim Fandango.
(At this point in time, "interactive" covered more than just games, so there's a couple web design awards too. Goes to show that the definition of interactive art has always been changing!)
The IAAs were organized by the Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences, a non-profit organization which continues to run the awards show today, now called the D.I.C.E. Awards.
Live from the Variety Arts Theater in Los Angeles, CA, it's the 2nd Annual Interactive Achievement Awards!
The 1999 IAAs were held on May 13, 1999 during E3 1999. The ceremony honored achievements in interactive design from the previous year, with nominees including Metal Gear Solid, The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, Banjo-Kazooie, Half-Life, and Grim Fandango.
(At this point in time, "interactive" covered more than just games, so there's a couple web design awards too. Goes to show that the definition of interactive art has always been changing!)
The IAAs were organized by the Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences, a non-profit organization which continues to run the awards show today, now called the D.I.C.E. Awards.
The Interactive Achievement Awards recognizes the best video games, computer games, mobile entertainment as well as individual and team craft achievement. Award...
The Interactive Achievement Awards recognizes the best video games, computer games, mobile entertainment as well as individual and team craft achievement. Award winners are determined by a vote of qualified AIAS members. Each year the AIAS inducts and/or presents an industry icon into all or some of the Hall of Fame, Lifetime Achievement and Pioneer Award.
Comedian, actor and video game enthusiast, Jay Mohr, hosted the14th Annual Interactive Achievement Awards which was held on February 10, 2011 at the Red Rock Resort in Las Vegas.
The Interactive Achievement Awards recognizes the best video games, computer games, mobile entertainment as well as individual and team craft achievement. Award winners are determined by a vote of qualified AIAS members. Each year the AIAS inducts and/or presents an industry icon into all or some of the Hall of Fame, Lifetime Achievement and Pioneer Award.
Comedian, actor and video game enthusiast, Jay Mohr, hosted the14th Annual Interactive Achievement Awards which was held on February 10, 2011 at the Red Rock Resort in Las Vegas.
This animation was created by Alex Kobbs for the opening of the 15th Annual Interactive Achievement Awards.The musical score is an original piece named "Roll th...
This animation was created by Alex Kobbs for the opening of the 15th Annual Interactive Achievement Awards.The musical score is an original piece named "Roll the Dice," which was composed specifically for this animation by Glen Ballard (yes...THE Glen Ballard).
The event was hosted by Jay Mohr, and held during the 2012 DICE Conference in Las Vegas, NV. The film was projected onto 3 giant stage screens to an audience of roughly 700 individuals, most of whom were/are leaders in the video game industry.
A stream of the entire show can be seen here: http://www.gamespot.com/portal-2/videos/15th-annual-interactive-achievement-awards-6350172/
The montage highlights 15 unique games, and is meant to be a celebration of some of 2011's top achievements in the video game industry.
The film took roughly 3 months to complete from start to finish. It was shot on a Canon Digital Rebel XTi at 24fps, 12 movements per second.
This animation was created by Alex Kobbs for the opening of the 15th Annual Interactive Achievement Awards.The musical score is an original piece named "Roll the Dice," which was composed specifically for this animation by Glen Ballard (yes...THE Glen Ballard).
The event was hosted by Jay Mohr, and held during the 2012 DICE Conference in Las Vegas, NV. The film was projected onto 3 giant stage screens to an audience of roughly 700 individuals, most of whom were/are leaders in the video game industry.
A stream of the entire show can be seen here: http://www.gamespot.com/portal-2/videos/15th-annual-interactive-achievement-awards-6350172/
The montage highlights 15 unique games, and is meant to be a celebration of some of 2011's top achievements in the video game industry.
The film took roughly 3 months to complete from start to finish. It was shot on a Canon Digital Rebel XTi at 24fps, 12 movements per second.
Shaun goes down the red carpet to see what developers are expecting from the 14th annual Interactive Achievement Awards followed by a wrap-up with Ricardo and S...
Shaun goes down the red carpet to see what developers are expecting from the 14th annual Interactive Achievement Awards followed by a wrap-up with Ricardo and Shaun.
Shaun goes down the red carpet to see what developers are expecting from the 14th annual Interactive Achievement Awards followed by a wrap-up with Ricardo and Shaun.
Check out Vinesauce Joel on Twitch: https://twitch.tv/vargskelethor/
Stream Title: Joel || Super Mario But Different + 1999 2nd Annual Interactive Achievement ...
Check out Vinesauce Joel on Twitch: https://twitch.tv/vargskelethor/
Stream Title: Joel || Super Mario But Different + 1999 2nd Annual Interactive Achievement Awards + Kenshi twitch.tv/vargskelethor
Streamed: 12/9/2023
Recorded: 12/10/2023
Please read the channel description.
Check out Vinesauce Joel on Twitch: https://twitch.tv/vargskelethor/
Stream Title: Joel || Super Mario But Different + 1999 2nd Annual Interactive Achievement Awards + Kenshi twitch.tv/vargskelethor
Streamed: 12/9/2023
Recorded: 12/10/2023
Please read the channel description.
Live from the Variety Arts Theater in Los Angeles, CA, it's the 2nd Annual Interactive Achievement Awards!
The 1999 IAAs were held on May 13, 1999 during E3 1999. The ceremony honored achievements in interactive design from the previous year, with nominees including Metal Gear Solid, The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, Banjo-Kazooie, Half-Life, and Grim Fandango.
(At this point in time, "interactive" covered more than just games, so there's a couple web design awards too. Goes to show that the definition of interactive art has always been changing!)
The IAAs were organized by the Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences, a non-profit organization which continues to run the awards show today, now called the D.I.C.E. Awards.
The Interactive Achievement Awards recognizes the best video games, computer games, mobile entertainment as well as individual and team craft achievement. Award winners are determined by a vote of qualified AIAS members. Each year the AIAS inducts and/or presents an industry icon into all or some of the Hall of Fame, Lifetime Achievement and Pioneer Award.
Comedian, actor and video game enthusiast, Jay Mohr, hosted the14th Annual Interactive Achievement Awards which was held on February 10, 2011 at the Red Rock Resort in Las Vegas.
This animation was created by Alex Kobbs for the opening of the 15th Annual Interactive Achievement Awards.The musical score is an original piece named "Roll the Dice," which was composed specifically for this animation by Glen Ballard (yes...THE Glen Ballard).
The event was hosted by Jay Mohr, and held during the 2012 DICE Conference in Las Vegas, NV. The film was projected onto 3 giant stage screens to an audience of roughly 700 individuals, most of whom were/are leaders in the video game industry.
A stream of the entire show can be seen here: http://www.gamespot.com/portal-2/videos/15th-annual-interactive-achievement-awards-6350172/
The montage highlights 15 unique games, and is meant to be a celebration of some of 2011's top achievements in the video game industry.
The film took roughly 3 months to complete from start to finish. It was shot on a Canon Digital Rebel XTi at 24fps, 12 movements per second.
Shaun goes down the red carpet to see what developers are expecting from the 14th annual Interactive Achievement Awards followed by a wrap-up with Ricardo and Shaun.
Check out Vinesauce Joel on Twitch: https://twitch.tv/vargskelethor/
Stream Title: Joel || Super Mario But Different + 1999 2nd Annual Interactive Achievement Awards + Kenshi twitch.tv/vargskelethor
Streamed: 12/9/2023
Recorded: 12/10/2023
Please read the channel description.
The Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences (AIAS) is a non-profit organization of industry professionals and presents a series of annual Interactive Achievement Awards. In 2012, the awards renamed from IAAs to the D.I.C.E. awards. The name stands for "Design, Innovate, Communicate, Entertain".
History
AIAS was founded in 1992 by Andrew Zucker. After building an organization of close to 400 members consisting of executives from both the gaming and entertainment industries, as well as a board of 40 notable industry leaders including visionary Timothy Leary, AIAS produced the first televised awards show honoring computer games in 1994, which was broadcast live from Universal Studios Hollywood via TBS. The show, entitled "Cybermania '94" was hosted by Leslie Nielsen and Jonathan Taylor Thomas. In 1995, the second annual awards show became the first awards program streamed on the Web, via bravo.com, at the same time promoted by its sister television network, Bravo. As originally envisioned by Andrew Zucker, AIAS was to become a bridge between Silicon Valley and Hollywood, thus serving to link and provide a forum for dialogue between professionals in both technology and entertainment. Judging was independently audited by PriceWaterhouseCoopers. AIAS co-promoted numerous events with organizations such as the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, the Directors Guild of America and Women in Film.