Spilled Ink “Second Skin” – The Girl from the Other Side, Vol. 3 By Austin Price • January 10th, 2018 The Girl from the Other Side has showcased an immaculate understanding of atmosphere, of tone, of theme, of art, and it’s third volume is no exception.
Abzu Is Beautiful By Khee Hoon Chan • January 9th, 2018 Abzu lets me explore the ocean depths without fear, but it also makes me envious of those who can witness the vast biodiversity of the sea themselves.
Eat the Rich and Dance By Levi Rubeck • January 9th, 2018 What better way to roll out 2018 than immediately accounting for what one may have missed in 2017.
You’re Gonna Carry that Weight – NieR:Automata By Austin Price • January 3rd, 2018 NieR: Automata, is, in a word, expansive.
The 10 Worst Movies of 2017 By Amanda Hudgins • December 28th, 2017 Every year has bad movies. This year, Amanda Hudgins will try to list 10 of them.
The Board Soul Skin Deep By Jeremy Signor • December 21st, 2017 Why do we deem judging a game based on how it looks as superficial? A game’s aesthetic beauty is every bit as integral to its quality as its gameplay.
Last Week's Comics Last Week’s Comics 12/20/2017 By Sara Clemens and Michael Edwards • December 20th, 2017 Team Unwinnable shares their thoughts on The Wicked + The Divine: Christmas Annual and the new classic, Runaways: The Complete Collection Volume 1.
Spilled Ink Old Dog, Old Tricks – Bungo Stray Dogs Vol. 5 By Austin Price • December 20th, 2017 Surely there are better ways to hype up the newest group of antagonists than to throw them a humiliating loss at the hands of the world’s most expendable mook.
Cardboard Fallout is Worth its Weight in Caps By Levi Rubeck • December 19th, 2017 These days I think about the collapse of civilization quite a lot, but this version of Fallout carries the series’s radioactive torch of wasteland fun.
MegaSphere: Exclusion by Design By Khee Hoon Chan • December 19th, 2017 MegaSphere is a homage, a throwback to retro 2D platformers of yore, carrying with it a yearning for days when videogame victories were hard-won and required a degree of game literacy.
