AeiZona Tea – yes, the iced tea company – made a game about fighting inflation. The game itself is somewhat derivative, but most memorable for its sheer pettiness.
Category: A+E
“Ticket to Ride” is a 2004 board game that arguably started the modern indie game revolution. This article reviews it, and also attempts to break down one aspect of what made it popular – and more broadly, what it means for games to be accessible.
“Abducktion” is a cute game with some interesting mechanics but that can’t decide if it wants to be for one or multiple players, and struggles because of that.
Avery Watson discusses why “Harry Potter: Hogwarts Battle” may stand alone as a pinnacle of the deckbuilding game genre.
April 2, 2025, is a day that will go down not in infamy, but in
Last issue, TechNews published an article that discussed home-brewing, a practice in gaming culture where
“R.E.P.O.” and “Lethal Company” are two recent games that, on the surface, seem very similar.
What happens when you mix Cards Against Humanity with a whiteboard and a love of puns? You get this game that’s got a unique but fun playstyle.
Blood on the Clocktower is the king of social deduction games for a few reasons – one of them being an overreliance on community and homebrew content.
Punk is currently overrun with conservatives trying to claim the music as theirs. There’s a lot of discourse about the fact that this is happening, but this attempts to look further at why.