Playlist
Walk, Sit, Listen: What to Play, October 9
Guess I’ll take a seat.
Jamin Warren founded Killscreen. He produced the first VR arts festival with the New Museum, programmed the first Tribeca Games Festival, the first arcade at the Museum of Modern Art, won a Telly, and hosted Game/Show for PBS.
Playlist
Guess I’ll take a seat.
Keiken
The Divine Puppeteer at BALTIC is a walk-in character-select screen: a deity flicking through a catalogue of possible next bodies. Entry is free.
Podcast
Danny Snelson and I follow Murlo's solo game, a cartridge milled for a grandmother and a MacArthur that names a game, to ask who gets to be the genius.
Podcast
I ask Murlo how a decade of reading dance floors led him to build a Luddite point-and-click game alone, with a sequencer hidden under the player's skin.
Event
Cross-Conversations: Horror. Weapons and Resident Evil composer Ryan Holladay meets Dead Space composer Jason Graves on scoring fear for a screen versus for a player. Free and online.
Playlist
It just might be wearing a funny hat.
News
Jack Wedge and Will Freudenheim built the 12-minute documentary from real New York interviews and game-engine animation.
Murlo
Chris Pell spent a decade reading dance floors. Now he is building a Luddite point-and-click alone, for one player at a time, with an album hidden inside it.
Playlist
Six cinder blocks, seven cats, two body bags.
News
The USEFUL FANTASY program ran on a repair dungeon, a performer inside a videogame, and instruments where sound and image trade places.
Apocalypse
Granger spent a decade making art before he made a game. His first is a warehouse party with 10 minutes left, and you are the Angel of History.
News
Case Jernigan's stop-motion game about making art while you still can plays [untitled games event]'s first weekender