Wytchwood is a crafting game aimed at “everyone,” but its lack of accessibility and quality of life features shuts out disabled and new gamers alike.

Elvie Mae Parian reviews Firegirl: Hack ‘n Splash Rescue, a firefighting 2.5D side-scrolling roguelite with buckets of charm and some mechanical flaws.

Elvie Mae Parian reviews Fire Tonight, “[a] story about believing in each other when the whole world tries to keep [people] apart.”

The Sisters Savitree is an interesting exercise in immersive gameplay, but it promises more than its conclusion delivers.

Lost Omens: Ancestry Guide provides a wealth of options for less common ancestries in the Pathfinder campaign setting.

Alenka Figa explains why D20 Dames, an actual-play D&D podcast, would make a beautiful transition into a comic for kids.

Melissa Brinks explains why she misses watching figures from the gaming industry dress up as assholes and play shitty wrestling games in League of Heels.

In her first Chip Chat column, Madison Butler tries Lay’s Kobe Steak flavor potato chips and pairs them with a game they’re particularly suited for.

If you want to learn how to write poetry about video games, then the second part of Katherine Quevedo’s “Level Up Your Poetry” is for you! In this piece, Katherine breaks down two of her own gaming poems.

Poetry about video games? You bet. It follows a fine tradition of ekphrastic poetry, or verse inspired by visual arts. Just as a poet might depict a painting in detail, you can portray the sights, sounds, and experiences of digital games through verse. The realm of...