Why does your desk have wheels? Think of those wheels as a symbolic
reminder that you should always be considering where you could move
yourself to be more valuable. But also think of those wheels as
literal wheels, because that’s what they are, and you’ll be able to
actually move your desk with them.

With Frankenstein we’re hoping to prove the possibilities of interactive literature. No, it isn’t a game – you don’t need to learn any rules, there are no dice, no fighting and for goodness sake, no dragons. This is Frankenstein as Mary Shelley wrote it — but with more besides.

Frankenstein lets the player go in and rewrite the classic novel, immersing the player in the world of the novel – the turbulence of a time steeped in revolution and the dawning of a new scientific age. Frankenstein represents a new kind of story-telling: interactive fiction, made in a way that everyone can enjoy, for the first time.

"Mr. Mullins, 19, is the creator of "Felix the Peaceful Monk"-his character
in a videogame called "The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim." The game gives players
wide latitude over their on-screen characters' appearance and actions.
Felix, who is half man, half cat, has become a small-time Internet
celebrity for his steadfast refusal to kill.
In videogame excerpts Mr. Mullins has posted on YouTube, Felix roams an icy
fantasy world doing things like soothing angry wolves with magic. In one
video, he explains how to turn away threatening skeletons, noting Felix
won't even harm the undead. And when an assassin tried to gut Felix with a
knife? While most players have swords and arrows for would-be hit men, Mr.
Mullins hit his with a calm spell."

"No Escape" is an addition to the growing canon of high-production value<br />
short fanfilms inspired by Portal/Portal II. Though simpler in plot than<br />
"Beyond Aperture," it's nevertheless a pretty pulse-pounding bit of<br />
entertainment, and unmistakably affectionate toward the original source.

""No Escape" is an addition to the growing canon of high-production value<br />
short fanfilms inspired by Portal/Portal II. Though simpler in plot than<br />
"Beyond Aperture," it's nevertheless a pretty pulse-pounding bit of<br />
entertainment, and unmistakably affectionate toward the original source."

“A visualisation of the spatial clustering of death by impact in the videogame, Just Cause 2. The video is made up of over 11.3 million player death events, specifically death by impact with terrain or objects.”

"To help you remain calm in the face of almost certain death, smooth jazz will be deployed."

Vintage arcade game fonts!

A bit like Canabalt, but with a briefcase and a cow

"this has to be one of the most innovative apps i have seen. its basically a sleep talk recorder, with a twist. its got an fantastic illustrated graphic interface inspired by The Beatles song “Let it be” and Akira Kurosawa’s Movie “Dreams”."

"a sun and a moon roll and tumble through the stylized landscape. very moody illustrated love story that reminds me of a picasso oil."

"a re-imagined hangman game merges lush artistic sequences, a dramatic and mysterious narrative, and classic wordsmith gameplay. artist patrick dorian’s signature stop-motion animations are amazing."

Absolutely lovely point and click game, great art, great music

"Getting the Little Rocket Man Achievement in Episode Two, by carrying a garden gnome through the entire game to launch him into space."

"On our best run, we lasted until the rescue helicopter arrived, with enough time to spare for me to truly panic: where’s the gnome? I’d left him in the mosh pit, but all I saw were corpses. Dying I could live with, but succeeding? Without the gnome? Unthinkable."

"[Writing about the Grand Theft Auto video games for the Time 100 issue] the Houser brothers who write and create these games are the spiritual successors to Balzac and Twain and Wolfe. They are societal super-reporters, stuffing the gaming experience with detailed observations worthy of great novels. Their video games are the art form of record, describing and ultimately defining modern American culture. Last summer's Thomas Pynchon novel, Inherent Vice, supports my thin argument, in a way. Reading Inherent Vice feels like playing Grand Theft Auto. Indeed, both Dan Houser and Thomas Pynchon are obsessed with and deeply literate in the intricacies of the sub-cultures they so skillfully write about, and the parallels between the two guys are palpable. So let's take a look at: Ten Similarities Between Grand Theft Auto and Inherent Vice

Join my Peggle Hell. Henceforth, you'll never be on time for anything ever again. Everything you see will turn to orange balls and talking animals.

"Half-Life 2's Citadel is not a fire-rimmed portal to hell, nor a windswept ruin. Nor is it a volcano base. It could even be somehow utilitarian. In fact, it's reminiscent of the real Moscow's own television tower."

It is a snow dome where powdery snow dances. If you in leisurely time, Please flick the screen. Is there goodness today if the cat can get on on the ball?

.......with a clock

Beyond ridiculously stupidly obsessive

"Internationally renowned chip tune musician Pixelh8 makes his music from reprogramming vintage computer systems such as the ZX spectrum, Commodore 64 and Game Boy."

Creamy. Even got the crowbar.

"Video games vs Penguin Classics."

Home of Minotaur China Shop, Off Road Velociraptor Safari, Jetpack Brontosaurus, I Hate Clowns...

I don't own a Rubik's Cube or an iPhone, but this is awesome

I don't even like Guitar Hero but this is awesome.

This made Mr. Stuart Hall a very very happy man

"Time out for a second. That wasn't supposed to happen. Do you see that thing that fell out of me? What is that? It's not the surprise. I've never seen it before. Never mind. It's a mystery I'll solve later... by myself... because you'll be dead."

Computer games are getting so hard these days...