This is sad: Tale of Tales is done making videogames
But their games live on as cultural touchstones.
Chris Priestman
Harmonix’s virtual reality game is a music "spatializer"
Harmonix reckons it’s time for the music visualizer to go about a big change. That’s probably about right. For an electronic art that’s almost as old as videogames it’s a wonder how it’s managed to remain so close to its roots in abstract shape-making. Did you know that the first commercial electron
Tonight You Die draws out our fear in a concrete terrorscape
A brutalist stab of the dark.
Miyamoto explains how he turned his love for a Japanese shrine into a videogame
“When there’s an arch you want to go under it, right? That’s the kind of game I wanted to make.” When Shigeru Miyamoto delivers lines like that no one knows what he means. Not at first. He may be the famed designer of many of Nintendo’s most successful videogames from the past 35 years but Miyamoto
Eitr will give us a reason to get mad at Norse gods and clean house
Eitr‘s red-headed Shield Maiden is justifiably pissed off after having her destiny figuratively scribbled over in crayon by the mischievous god Loki. He’s a trickster god, a god of infant-worthy trouble, and Loki is the easiest of the Norse gods to hate. He gives birth to eight-legged horses and fat