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.

Shelter

"Nature reserves the right to inflict upon her children the most terrifying jests."

Outlast

Outwit, Outrun, Outlast

Rayman Legends

If two-dimensional platformers are gaming purity, then Rayman Legends is natural bliss.

Killer is Dead

Killer is Dead on Arrival

Brothers: A Tale of Two Sons

Sibling Revelry

Flap Jaw Space: Episode 69

Well hey there guys. I know what you’re thinking, “hey the last time there was a Flap Jaw Space podcast update it was for Episode 63 and six months ago, what gives”? I’m glad you asked! The answer is something broke. We fixed it now, probably. Please listen to Episode 69, “Blatantly Nintendo-Ass” to hear Chris, Steve, and Eric discuss Gone Home, Earthbound, Pape...[Read More]

Papers, Please

Glory to Arstotzka

Gone Home

“What happened here?” is an easy question for a game to ask. “Why did this happen?” presents a more complex problem. Narrative and any ensuing mystery are typically in service to levels designed to test proficiency in player mechanics. Exposition by way of cut-scenes suffice for storytelling in even the most respected games, leaving any communication by the environment as i...[Read More]

Saints Row IV

Nobody minds having what is too good for them. 

Dishonored: The Brigmore Witches

Witches Get Stitches

Dragon’s Crown

Vanillaware always seems ready to strike gold. Their house style has broadcast gorgeous, lavishly detailed art across three different hardware generations and yet their work never rose above cult appreciation. Whether it was Odin Sphere stepping up to properly demonstrate action RPG's on the PlayStation 2 or Muramasa: The Demon Blade's subdued attempt to add legitimacy to the Wii's third party lib...[Read More]

Bit.Trip Fate

Titles from Gaijin Games' Bit.Trip series were originally members of an exclusive club that sought to legitimize Nintendo's ill-fated WiiWare service. Since Bit.Trip's 2009 debut, Beat, Runner, Core, and Void have slowly made their way over to Steam, and now, nearly three years after its WiiWare debut, Bit.Trip Fate is finally available for the PC.