Eric Layman

Eric Layman is available to resolve all perceived conflicts by 1v1'ing in Virtual On through the Sega Saturn's state-of-the-art NetLink modem.

Far Cry 4

Far Cry 4 is radiant with opportunities to both seize and indulge in its power.

Persona Q: Shadow of the Labyrinth

Persona Q: Shadow of the Labyrinth is an ambitious amalgamation of disparate stories, ideas, and styles.

LittleBigPlanet 3

In its third mainline iteration, LittleBigPlanet's momentum shifts from a bastion of adaptive entertainment to a lightning rod of tailored inspiration.

Alien: Isolation – Corporate Lockdown

By declaring its intentions early, Corporate Lockdown projects a more comfortable and measured presentation of Alien: Isolation's objectives.

Republique, Episode 3: Ones and Zeroes

Ones and Zeroes accelerates Republique's exploration of action and consequence by placing the player in a position of uncomfortable accountability.

Republique, Episode 2: Metamorphosis

Republique's second episode, while expectedly conforming to standards established in its first, rebuilds pieces of its infrastructure into a cleaner, more vigilant affair.

Republique, Episode 1: Exordium

Republique is a response to an insular system closing in around the defiant and the virtuous.

Sleeping Dogs: Definitive Edition

Two years after its debut, Sleeping Dogs wasn't left aching for ancillary definition.

Sunset Overdrive

Sunset Overdrive is obsessed with actively entertaining the player.

The Legend of Korra

The Legend of Korra dissipates potential as quickly as it disappoints a prospective audience.

Flap Jaw Space: Episode 82

We recorded a really great episode, which I’m not just saying because our work typically ranges from “man, this is pretty bad,” to, “yeah, but why is this three hours long?” Mark Shepherd joined us for the fourth time in Flap Jaw Space’s four year reign and first time in 2014! We called upon his tremendous insight and deep-reaching appreciation of the 16-bit era...[Read More]

Short Peace: Ranko Tsukigime’s Longest Day

On its own, Ranko Tsukigime's Longest Day is lightweight runner with scant traces of inspiration. As integral part of the dynamic, multimedia Short Peace project, its relative value becomes a bit more manageable.