I was showing my mom an Umamusume race where my trained-up Oguri Cap won after triggering a big fancy animation special power near the end and she was like "well, that's not very fair for the other girls."
Hey Nintendo, while you're at it, go after 'em for brand damagement for using your intellectual property without permission.
called it by about five minutes
Pic from latest Lego catalog, introducing interactive sets that “play back with you and respond to your every move”
Lego Mario looking at this, throwing everything off of his desk, yelling for his lawyer
You’ve done Blippo+, right?
Gen Xers failing the Don’t Become Boomers challenge, again
Imagine reading a light dunk and launching into a gen x defense screed about it.
I'm sorry but the “I have usernames older than you" thing going around is just an "I drank water from the garden hose" variant and I cannot endorse it.
Demo finale screen from Fatal Frame 2: Crimson Butterfly Remake. “Thank you for playing! Available March 12th 2026” amd the twins Mio and Mayu are chilling.
You get about an hour out of the demo, but obviously most of it is character setup and “USE L2 FOR CAMERA” since it’s the game’s opening.
I feel like a reasonably priced poker game with fake multiplayer against microtransactioned memeable goofy popcult opponents is a better financial bet than deciding to make the next Fortnite.
Would be really cool if you could pick the Poker Night participants, mix and match from both games and add-on characters.
Screenshot of Telltale’s Poker Night 2, from 2013.
This has been on my Steam wishlist for over a decade.
It has a whole bit about having to manage against “those pencil pushing rats in Internal Affairs.” It’s obviously doing homages to 1980s cop/action movies (with less creativity than a Mad Magazine piece), but it’s not parody, it’s just doing the thing.
Code 3 board game. Sixteen tiles represent a city, little cop cars are parked between the tiles. Smaller cards are 911 calls that are to be cleared out by visiting the location and rolling dice.
Code 3 does a lot of things I like. It’s a storyline-based Castle Panic style co-op with shufflebuilding/deckbuilding/dicechucking… but my god the copaganda theme is repellent. #boardgames
I said look the show is called “Lanterns” not “GREEN Lanterns.”
They gonna put green lanterns in this?
My son hitting me between the eyes after I text him the Lanterns trailer.
I like the brutal reality that the only way I make any money is to only book wrestlers that have merch.
It will be extra funny it Xbox never actually gets around to releasing new hardware due to component costs.
It’s the last paragraph of the story, but probably the most important one.
Even if it’s a small factor, I wonder how much of this decision is due to the GabeCube and rumors of the next Xbox basically being a souped up PC.
An Imaginext Guy Gardner figure with a 3D-printed oversized boxing glove on his ring hand.
Gave my li’l Guy a boxing glove construct.
Yeah. It would be innocent goofy fannishness if he wasn't so insistent on making himself the center of everything.
Just that he apparently convinced Highguard to be his final stage reveal at the TGAs, and went all-in gloating about it being the next big thing.
Lots of things can be true: Highguard devs were abused and led by poor managerial decisions. People pretty much have enough of these types of games to choose from. Highguard did not stand out. The GaaS playbook of microtransactions+part time job is overwhelming on arrival. Keighley is a dingus.
Somebody here pointed out a week ago that "Highguard" is simply two sort-of-synonym words for "Overwatch" and that pretty much underlines the entire design ethos right there.
Having never heard of any of these shady participants (apart from the heroic efforts of the VGHF), or even the game in question, the whole thing has a real "Curtains for Zoosha?" vibe for me.
This is great, and doubly so because every three paragraphs there's a giant inset text box saying something like BRANDON WHITE IS A COMPLETE CLOWN SHOW.
I, Ming, AKA Brother Ming, and everyone associated with Brother Ming Games, unequivocally denounce the use of Al Art. There is no ethical use of Generative Al to create art. We strongly disapprove of any board game publisher who use Image Generation tools in their process. Board games only have 2 components: written rules and printed physical components. The visuals in board games carry much more weight than in video games. To use Al art in board games is to treat them as nothing more than a product to be shoveled out for the sake of profit. SAY NO TO AI ART IN GAMES
What a statement! This is what we like to see on a crowdfunding page @brotherminggames.bsky.social !! 💪
Fuck AI in boardgames and fuck those that use it!
www.kickstarter.com/projects/bro...
Did this guy tag the segment with “I guess comics aren’t just for kids anymore!”
