Science fiction has long been an effective medium for examining deep questions of humanity, morality and our relationship with rapidly evolving technology as the world changes underfoot daily.
M. Deitz
Digital Culture Beat Editor
Digital Culture
A few nights ago, I woke up from my sleep in a cold sweat. My head jolted off of my pillow, and I had a sinking feeling in my stomach that caused me to instinctively curl up into a ball. This experience was the result of a bad dream.
While watching the Nintendo Direct early last week, I kept wondering one thing: Where’s the news on “Hollow Knight: Silksong”? Officially announced back i
To a generation whose years of crucial brain development were spent watching Filthy Frank bake hair into a cake, Shane Dawson attempt to be funny and gamers celebrate bloodshed and gore on the physics-based biking game Happy Wheels, the word “absurd” has lost its meaning.
After a year of Mini and Partner Nintendo Directs, Feb. 17, 2021, marked the return of the general Direct. The first full Direct in a year and a half left the gaming community with mixed emotions.
When 2020 rolled into 2021, somehow I wasn’t expecting things to get crazier. This, in hindsight, was absurd.