Life is Strange #5: Waves brings readers into a Life is Strange AU where Max, Chloe, and Rachel Amber are all living together, but just can’t shake mystery.

Feather is a calming diversion from the realities of everyday life, but the brief experience might just not be worth the price tag.

Life is Strange Volume 1: Dust sees Max and Chloe repairing their lives after the game’s events, bringing us back into the magical world of Arcadia Bay.

Elvie Mae Parian reviews Guard Duty, a point-and-click comedy adventure developed by Sick Chicken Studios that can amuse and disturb simultaneously.

Heaven’s Vault is a game about language, exploration, theft, and belonging. Zora Gilbert, linguist-in-residence, approves.

Marvel’s Spider-Man is a delightful game about a young adult learning to be a better person, but despite that, it’s not actually YA.

Wendy Browne shares the ways that YouTube allows her to be the cool gamer mom she wants to be, even as her kids become teenagers.

Tabletop fans Alenka Figa and Kate Lyons interview one another about their favorite D&D podcasts and what makes them so friendly to queer folks.

It’s two years later, and Maddi Butler digs into how Possum Springs’ economic stagnation still resonates and why and going home still feels weird.

Emily Durham tries out Pirate Rosie de Laney’s blackberry pie recipe from the card game Skull King’s Legendary Expansion.