I just got this letter from The Mysterious-Druid: Dear Jonas, While those incredibly unpleasant goons were rampaging through Underhome, a number of bugs must have crept in from the outside and dug themselves into the portal. As a result, there are some minor problems here and there, though thankfully nothing …
My new game, The Sea Will Claim Everything, is now available as part of the Bundle in a Box indie adventure game bundle. It’s a pretty sweet offer – you get several really cool games, and some extras, and you support the Indie Dev Grant, and you support an important …
This is the folder containing the drawings for The Sea Will Claim Everything. It is very big. The Sea Will Claim Everything has more images than all previous Lands of Dream games combined.
Due to popular request, Chris Davis has briefly made the music of Traitor available for download – including some unreleased tracks. You can grab the music here. Go!
IndieGames.com has published an interview with me, in which I say various things with words in them. I think I was in a weird mood when I wrote some of the answers, but then lately I am constantly in a weird mood. Must be the weather. Or the deep-seated psychological …
I’ve uploaded a very, very minor update to The Museum of Broken Memories, which means it should now run on whatever systems a game made in Visual Basic 6 can run on. It no longer tries to change your screen resolution, so you can play it on 16:9 screens, too. …
Making art is a strange business, and making games doubly so, because they combine so many different elements and vary so radically in form. Sharing your work with others before you release it can be very useful – but it can also be disheartening and disorienting. Processing feedback, especially when …
A critic once told G.K. Chesterton that if he must make jokes, he need at least not make them about such serious subjects. Chesterton thought that was a rather strange thing to demand. “About what other subjects can one make jokes except serious subjects?” he asked. “Funny,” he later wrote, …
Cat is glad that so many people liked Traitor, because the human’s pacing was getting on her nerves. He still mumbles to himself about the weird bugs that he hasn’t been able to eliminate, but even that has gotten a lot better. Maybe he can soon get back to working …
I’m somewhat surprised to see Traitor getting quite a bit of attention. I think I’d been sitting on it for so long that I’d allowed my frustration to take over so much that I was convinced everyone was going to hate it, especially the people who liked my previous games. …
