The records of Super Hexagon’s soundtrack may make you rethink the whole game
Spin it round and round, but avoid the sharp edges.
David Rudin
Speed is coming back as a NES videogame
Alright, pop quiz. A videogame with all the fun of a movie and none of its flab, what do you do?
Piece your life together by piecing together broken pottery
I have but one question to ask about puzzles: if at some point a creator had a complete picture, why on earth would they smash it into pieces just so we would have to do more work before enjoying it? Kintsukuroi, an Android “experiment” by Chelsea Saunders, attempts to answer this question. It takes
Block’hood is everything vertical cities promise to be… and aren’t
What is a neighbourhood beyond a collection of functions such as greenspace, housing, shops, and schools—figurative building blocks that can be strung together to build a functioning environment? The neighbourhood-as-collection-of-blocks metaphor appeals to videogame creators and audiences because i
At last, a city-building game that allows for meaningful economic experimentation
We are all low-poly before God and the free market. Polynomics is about the latter case, though the distinction is far from precise. Slated for an initial release in early 2016, Polynomics is an economic simulator. You play as the federal government of an unnamed area, issuing a currency, collecting