Edmund McMillen of Super Meat Boy (I played and loved) and The Binding of Isaac fame has a new jam out, The End Is Nigh, in collaboration with his long-time collaborator Tyler Glaiel. It looks like another tough side-scroller, and it’s only available for Windows on Steam.
When I was thinking about moving this site from Time Doctor Dot org to Nuclear Monster, I wanted to make some better decisions about how to keep the new site operating.
To that end, I’m going to try out selling t-shirts and hoodies with the site’s logo on them. It would be tremendously helpful if you bought one. If this works out, there could be better designs created by actual artists later on.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rAaqWMsuu2I
In 1988, according to Mike Ziegler, Nirvana recorded some takes for a music video that never aired at a Radio Shack in Aberdeen, Washington.
Thanks to Rusty Blazenhoff who posted this to Laughing Squid.
I’m more of a baseball guy, but, Jon Bois and friends over at SB Nation have this great article on the future of football.
It’s clear that the sport of football needs to change. And the $64,000 question, my friends, is simple: “how?” Something is terribly wrong. The writing’s on the wall: youth participation in the sport is down, thanks in large part to their parents’ concern for their health.
I highly recommend that you keep reading the article.
Frontier’s extremely long running space explore-em-up, Elite: Dangerous, is finally out on the PlayStation 4 after the Xbox One version became a thing last year. It’s $30 for the base game, or $60 for the version that includes the season pass and other goodies.
The Xbox One port of Elite: Dangerous is also $30, but the upgraded edition is temporarily on sale for $40.19 for the next few days.
Of course if you want to get truly ridiculous, the Windows and macOS Elite: Dangerous on Steam is only $15 right now. It has some negative reviews there, but they’re from people who have put 200+ hours into the game. Do you hate-play a game for 200 hours? Hilarious demonstration of why the Steam review system still sucks.
