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Let’s all save these historic works of feminist game making from obscurity
Theresa Duncan’s wonderfully wacky contributions to digital art and feminist game making deserves preservation.
Jess Joho
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To Azimuth is the alien abduction story you can believe in
Explore the human aspect of an alien abduction in a sleepy Alabama town.
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Artpartment, in which you murder pop art, but pop art wins anyway
Andy Warhol, the videogame.
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Gabriel Knight and the birth of mature storytelling in games
Widening perspectives means abandoning “the target audience.”
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One of the most innovative uses of multimedia storytelling this year is an ad for a big jeep
In which we have feelings about Land Rovers.
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Relive the traumatic anxiety of being a child in Angst
Because who doesn’t miss those horrible, horrible times. It was the worst time of your life as a kid, and now it’s a videogame, scaring the crap out of you.
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Average Maria Individual, the game "ruining" your favorite classic on purpose
Mario, like so many other videogame heroes, is actually kind of a tyrant.
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And The Moment Is Gone reveals the impossibility of human relationships
This Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind inspired game shows the sublime futility of human relationships.
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Fantastic Witch Collective, the game bringing Saturday morning cartoons to RPGs
Everyone needs a good laugh on a saturday morning. Why not videogames? Join the Fantastic Witch Collective to become a badass witch who owns the town by helping out.
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Yes, My Grace is the historically accurate king simulator about sitting on your ass and ruling
You’re basically restaurant managing, but with people’s lives. Yes Your Grace, in which you realize being Stannis Baratheon is the most thankless job ever.
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When You’re Gone, the game about breakup-purgatory
Or as we like to call it, Assassin’s Creed: The Breakup.
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The beautiful augmented reality dreamscape of Wuxia the Fox
Eight years ago, around the time when the word “transmedia” first started getting tossed around, Jonathan Belisle began collecting his dreams into an ill-defined storyworld. “I started writing the story of a young girl named Oremia, who dreamed about whales. It was nothing structured. Mostly an aggr