XP comes with age
In late October, I published a post called Video game series: dealing with the Fallout, inspired by a conversation I had with Bandicoot Warrior in the summer about my weird … Continue Reading Video game series: NOT dealing with the <em>Fallout</em>
November’s Question of the Month is brought to you by Teri Mae from Sheikah Plate: video gamer, recipe maker and baker of the best carrot cake around. To find out … Continue Reading <em>ESO</em>: love you for the rest of my life (a <em>QotM</em> answer)
I got into a conversation with Bandicoot Warrior about Fallout at the summer blog party back in June. He’s a big fan of the series and has an impressive collection … Continue Reading Video game series: dealing with the <em>Fallout</em>
Sequelitus is a terrible illness and one which has affected many great video game franchises throughout the ages. The good news is that it’s easily curable and some do go … Continue Reading <em>Fable</em>: when sequelitus hits
We’re all aware of how video games are negatively perceived sometimes: as a bunch of meaningless pixels which do nothing but encourage violence and addiction. But for every politician, media … Continue Reading Games and grieving
Everyone has their own ‘one that got away’: a video game they know they should really finish but just can’t do it. Whether it’s down to limited available time, a … Continue Reading The one that got away
January’s Question of the Month is brought to you by Chris from OverThinker Y: creative blogger, talented composer and all-round nice guy. To find out more about him and his … Continue Reading <em>Undertale</em>: digital resolutions (a QotM answer)
Last month I came across a post written by Scott over at Insert Memory Card about the ‘exquisitely polished, jaw-droppingly pretty’ Uncharted 4: A Thief’s End. Although released over a … Continue Reading Let me take a (video game) selfie
For Christmas in 2015, I gifted a PlayStation 4 to my other-half and stepson after listening to them lament for months that they wanted one. Ethan was eight-years old at … Continue Reading <em>ESO</em> addiction: a new adventure
