Hard to believe it's been two years since General Orders: World War II. The brainchild of Trevor Benjamin and David Thompson -- and distinct from Undaunted, their other shared WWII series -- th ...
Gastby. You know Gatsby, right? Throws fancy parties. In love with a woman who couldn't care less whether he lives or dies. Always staring at that green light. When it was announced that Brun ...
Kinfire Council is full of jolting moments where I can't tell whether Kevin Wilson wants to Say Something or I'm just suffering from a momentary case of pareidolia. As councilmembers of ...
Sometimes I assume that everybody around me knows the same things that I know. To wit: when I began teaching the second edition of Calimala -- the first edition of which was published in 2017 and la ...
Despite all outward appearances, Lightning Train doesn't include any magic. Which is something of a double statement. I went in expecting locomotives propelled by atmospheric violence; instea ...
So you've died. Only, rather than disappearing into the inky black, the way any sensible modern atheist would anticipate, you have been relegated to an eternity as a ghost trying to communica ...
I've never hated a game the exact same way I hate 21X, which I suppose is a compliment of sorts. Growing up, math class was for three things. (1) Hanging raggedly onto a good grade so I could ...
I promise this won't become a food review. Although if you could see the embarrassingly touristy pictures of what I spent the past weekend eating in New Orleans, you would understand the impu ...
By now you've likely heard of Vantage, the ambition first-person exploration game about surviving and thriving on an alien planet. For today's Space-Cast!, we're joined by Jamey S ...
Is there an aphorism about how satire is often indistinguishable from reality? If not, there ought to be. Tycoon: India 1981 takes notes from Martin Wallace's Brass, not only in terms of its ...