The Verge • 30th May 2023 Yellowjackets’ excellent cast pulls it through an uneven second season The cannibal soccer show leans a little too hard on nostalgia as it gets increasingly complex.
Polygon • 30th May 2023 Diablo 4 activates and frustrates my lizard brain More busywork doesn’t lessen the series-signature lootfest appeal
The Verge • 23rd May 2023 A trip to Dyson’s dirt-filled, germ-obsessed world Dyson invited me to spend two days inside its hyper-clean universe to see what’s next and why it’s trying to scrub every hidden bit of filth from our homes.
The Verge • 16th May 2023 Plugged in and logged on: a history of the internet on film and TV From Hackers to the X-Files, being online has long been depicted as a deliberate, physical act on screen.
Tor • 3rd May 2023 Diet Culture Dystopia: The Thick and the Lean by Chana Porter The most immediately noticeable thing about Chana Porter’s The Thick and the Lean, particularly for a reader who had...
Polygon • 27th April 2023 Age of Wonders 4 lets you build high-fantasy civilizations — at a cost The long-awaited sequel teeters too far into RPG narratives to be a truly great 4X game
Eurogamer • 19th April 2023 Coffee Talk Episode 2: Hibiscus and Butterfly review - a little less refined than the original blend Here's the tea.
The Verge • 24th March 2023 Yellowjackets season 2 is more of an appetizer than a feast The gruesome mystery returns, but it’s lacking some of the punch that made the first season so potent.By ALEXIS ONG
Polygon • 23rd February 2023 Arctic survival sim The Pale Beyond is as messy as it is compelling Following in the footsteps of The Terror
The Verge • 7th February 2023 Playdate’s failure to launch in Malaysia The tiny handheld was manufactured in Southeast Asia, but the realities of global shipping have kept it out of the hands of local gamers.lty, nostalgia, creative experimentation, and a return t
The Verge • 27th December 2022 The real fantasy in Final Fantasy XIV is owning a damn house Finding a place to call your own in Eorzea is a bureaucratic nightmare.
Eurogamer • 25th December 2022 Games of 2022: Betrayal at Club Low was the best examination of the weird world of working All the trimmings.
PC Gamer • 25th December 2022 2022 was a stellar year for adventure games Pointing and clicking our way to nirvana.
PC Gamer • 9th November 2022 How one writer became the core of early Apple II culture Softalk magazine helped the idea of everyday computer entertainment—and games—to flourish.
Polygon • 3rd November 2022 God of War Ragnarök feels trapped between great design and blockbuster movies The results are captivating and inconsistent
Eurogamer • 26th October 2022 The Case of the Golden Idol review - model murder mystery mayhem We didn't start the satire.
Tor • 20th October 2022 Book Review: Mizuki Tsujimura’s Lonely Castle in the Mirror The easy and well-adjusted adult thing to say is that Lonely Castle in the Mirror is the book I needed when I was a teenager...
The Verge • 20th October 2022 Amazon’s The Peripheral turns a piercing William Gibson novel into generic sci-fi The new adaptation waters down the book’s bite in favor of more straightforward action
Polygon • 15th October 2022 Acronym casts a long shadow over cyberpunk fashion The inspirations behind the techwear seen in games like Death Stranding often come from the same place
The Daily Beast • 8th October 2022 For ‘The Midnight Club’ Author, This Netflix Moment Is Long Overdue Teens have loved Christopher Pike’s horror novels for decades. But it took Mike Flanagan bringing those stories to Netflix to help convince Pike of his own popularity.