Added: 20.08.2013 21:16 | 5 views | 0 comments


Following the announcement of the eye-catching Murasaki Baby, Sony lifted the curtain on a flood of new indie titles that are making their way to the PS Vita. Leading the charge is Abstraction Games' Hotline Miami 2: Wrong Number, the sequel to the Pocket Gamer Silver Award-winner Hotline Miami. Also announced for the Vita are The Binding of Isaac: Rebirth, Volume (from Thomas was Alone crea...

Added: 20.08.2013 12:59 | 2 views | 0 comments

Indie game from Mike Bithell reaches sales milestone across PC, Mac, Linux, PlayStation 3, and PlayStation Vita.

Indie hit .

Added: 20.08.2013 0:10 | 5 views | 0 comments


Distinctive indie title finds success.
Mike Bithell's indie hit Thomas Was Alone has sold over 700,000 copies so far.

Added: 19.08.2013 6:21 | 12 views | 0 comments


In Episode 19 of the Game Under Podcast, Phil Fogg breaks from tradition by introducing his and Tom Towers' best and worst experiences of the week to disastrous effect as what was meant to be brief intro, soon turns into 30 minute free for all devoted to Suda51 and the possibly contradictory nature of avant-garde auteurs. Vanquish receives its final dos while Phil gives us his Thomas Was Alone Score, resulting in Thomas Was Alone becoming Game Under's highest scoring game ever! Bioshock 2 and Bastion are both touched on briefly; the news includes this month's NPDs, and the show is rounded out by a discussion on the history of professional writing in lieu of a Max Payne aural review. Phew!

Added: 16.08.2013 13:19 | 7 views | 0 comments


GodisaGeek: "Continuing with our promise of bringing the thunder when it comes to guests, weve got Mike Bithell on the show this week. You know, award nominated Mike Bithell, creator of Thomas Was Alone, who happens to have just unveiled his new game Volume. Of course, theres plenty to discuss in terms of what weve been playing, as Saints Row IV can now be discussed, as can Splinter Cell Blacklist, and much, much more."

Added: 16.08.2013 6:18 | 8 views | 0 comments


IGN:When Thomas Wolfe wrote "You Can't Go Home Again," the mere idea of Pong would've wrecked his fragile mind. But nearly a century later, Gone Home presents us with a game that both embraces that melancholic notion while simultaneously exploring the roots, secrets, and artifacts of a family that feels as real to me as my own. Stepping foot inside of the Greenbriar home and discovering the things they left behind is a powerful experience. Gone Home is a remarkable achievement, and piecing together its poignant story will stick with me forever.