Unwinnable

Don’t Use Cultural Emblems as Cheap Set Pieces

By Gingy Gibson • July 6th, 2018

Woodstock 1969, in contrast, treats the entire festival as a backdrop for a lackluster lesbian love story, ignoring the social, political, and especially artistic aspects of the time that allowed Woodstock to come about and be so memorable in the first place.

The Usurper

Noteworthy Metal – June 2018

By Astrid Budgor • July 5th, 2018

This month in metal sees the awaited return of a few fan favorites and a band named after a freaking Bloodborne item.

Netrunner is Dead, Long Live Netrunner

By Levi Rubeck • July 5th, 2018

It’s a lifestyle game, and like the word implies, to live the Netrunner life is to let it consume your thoughts at all times.

The Mathematical Brilliance of WarioWare

By Khee Hoon Chan • July 4th, 2018

The annals of math rock is a motley of multifarious influences, from the understated sounds of minimal music to the aggressive intensity of post-hardcore.

The Burnt Offering

Powers of Darkness

By Stu Horvath • July 4th, 2018

DontNod’s Vampyr, creating something disappointingly human out of our the monster of our collective nightmares.

Documentary Sunday

Instrumental Intimacies: An Interview with Dr. Melissa Littlefield

By Megan Condis • July 3rd, 2018

Melissa Littlefield, the author of Instrumental Intimacies: EEG Wearables and Neuroscientific Control, talks with Megan Condis about fashion technologies that can read our minds.

Feature Excerpt

Gorogoa and the Power of the Frame

By Rachel Watts • July 2nd, 2018

An exploration into how the beautifully crafted puzzle game Gorogoa uses the power of framing and panel composition to create a unique puzzle mechanic and an immersive storytelling technique.

Exploits Feature

Praying

By Amanda Hudgins • July 2nd, 2018

“You had better hope that a higher power is ready to someday forgive you, it says, because I am not.”

The Ticking Clock in Cultist Simulator

By Bill Coberly • July 2nd, 2018

Cultist Simulator is about starting a cult, but it functions as a metaphor for a creative person struggling to keep their head above water while making time for the art that makes their life worthwhile.

Backlog

The graveyard near Gavin Craig's new home.

Backlog: Unpacking

By Gavin Craig • July 1st, 2018

Relocating to a new home can be difficult. Everything you know and love packed away into neat little boxes. Be isn’t it natural; after all, as Gavin Craig puts it, it’s where we all end up anyway.

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