Take yourself a day, pal.
Kill Screen is taking the day off to observe President’s Day in the States. If you’ve got the day off, too, maybe take a look at a Playlist game? Or grab every issue of Kill Screen ever, for any ol’ price you want. Actually that is probably the most presidential thing you could do.
The response to an internet run by bots turns out to be a room: a Y2K LAN night where salvaged hardware does what the feed no longer can.
![What a Rickshaw Knows That a Car Doesn't [Podcast]](https://storage.ghost.io/c/25/84/2584b75d-4bd6-4cce-8259-f1d1c65abbb5/content/images/size/w600/2026/08/raahi_kalp-studio_waterfront-cassette.jpg)
I ask Kalp Studio's Mannat Jain why she built a game around the ride between two places, and set it in a 1990s Goa that never existed.
Two performers at a desk with controllers, walking their characters toward each other across a server whose weather and respawns nobody in the room controlled.
The 2001 net artwork grows a 3D Garden of Eden out of any website's HTML—and it took a restoration at ZKM to make it collectible at all.