G.I. Joe: Operation Blackout Embraces Nostalgia and Growing Up By Elijah Beahm • November 14th, 2024 Is it really a bad thing for a game to not try and make itself part of your whole lifestyle?
Totally Generic Losing Christina By Natasha Ochshorn • November 14th, 2024 The Fog is a novel about gaslighting, although that term is never used.
Area of Effect The Local Horror of Dark Academia By Jay Castello • November 13th, 2024 Babel is one of the books most keen to explore the dark part of dark academia; the power behind it, not just the hue of an 18th century wood-panel library.
I Played It, Like, Twice... Mad About Underworlds: In This Case, I Mean Mad as in Angry By Orrin Grey • November 12th, 2024 The Warhammer: Underworlds warbands have a level of personality that larger armies simply can’t, with each individual model given a name, special rules, and some character that help it to pop.
Rookie of the Year Suburbia’s End By Matt Marrone • November 12th, 2024 We were in our own dimensional rift and saw it all at once – the flashing and clashing lightsabers, the pillars, the darkness, the red eyes, each other.
Turn-Based Games: Dying to Thrive By Lizzie Edkins • November 8th, 2024 Back in the early days of gaming, turn-based combat was common because it had to be.
Interlinked Zoning Out By Phoenix Simms • November 8th, 2024 Being anywhere is better than trapped in the suburbs.
Here Be Monsters The Discomfort of “Hello Neighbor” in Contemporary America By Emma Kostopolus • November 7th, 2024 The people under the tightest scrutiny are already the most vulnerable – our queer, trans, and POC neighbors.
Maybe They Should Save Themselves: Maxxxine (2024) as Middle Finger By Orrin Grey • November 6th, 2024 I think that Maxxxine really believes that it has something to say in all those theme-heavy monologues
