An arcade with deep soul ties pops up on Great Jones Street

Temitope Olujobi and CultureHub gather ten games animated by inner lives, musical expression and ever-present spirits, Thursdays and Fridays, Nov. 12 to 20 in NYC.

In Dallas, a performer becomes the avatars of Disappear Here

Eva Papamargariti stages a mythology of memes and AI prompts across four screens, then sends a live body in to copy it.

Six artists tackle pauses and glances as data in Soft Signals

Mélanie Courtinat and Cezar Mocan join a Novembre Numérique exhibition at the Institut français in Cluj-Napoca.

Beny Tchaicovsky's 2001 CGI Feature Is Streaming Again [Watch]

Dimensional Connections closes the late Brazilian painter's Morning Star Trilogy, a run of exit signs, masks and lobbies built in early desktop 3D.

Looping Fields Beyond Shares Second Trailer: Watch

The solo project from Zakharov Viacheslav, published by 3Polygons studio, casts the player as a ghostly lawnmower paying off fines to a bank.

Carlin Wing's Bounce Traces the Ball From Ulama to FIFA

The open-access MIT Press history moves from ancient tennis courts and squash walls to animation, computing and the Mesoamerican ballgame.

UK Government Art Collection Acquires a Keiken Triptych

To Touch a Sensitive Soul, an embossed fiberglass work made to be handled, comes out of the collective's game-engine world Morphogenic Angels.

Rockstar Workers to Vote on Union Recognition

The IWGB ballot runs Nov. 12 to 26, the same window as GTA VI's release and closing arguments in a tribunal over 31 fired organizers.

LoVid's woven signals head from Paris to Miami Beach

Tali Hinkis and Kyle Lapidus closed their first French solo show at Galerie Charlot on Oct. 31; a new commission lands at Art Basel's Zero 10 sector in December.

“It’s About Skinning Faces, and That’s All You Need to Know”

Adam Pype’s new horror game wants you to be the monster.

Adam Pype Hands You the Knife [Podcast]

I ask Adam Pype why SKINFACE, a game about peeling off strangers’ faces, sits easier with the squeamish than horror that happens to you, and what he makes next.

A University Press Will Now Peer-Review Tabletop Games

Carnegie Mellon's new Promptuary anthology treats a rules text as the scholarship itself. Its first call closes Nov. 30.