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April 2013 Roundup

…off if you steal from him. He also mentions Fable III, which is an interesting comparison because I thought its crowds demonstrated both and best and worst of the modern NPC: reactive and multi-faceted, yet also repetitive to the extreme and obviously fake.

Finally, some Irish guy wrote about Elizabeth in BioShock Infinite and whether her relationship with the player is a convincing one. I think people are going to be talking about Infinite for years, but perhaps not in the way Irrational intended.

And that’s us for the month! Join us early next week for another instalment…

July 2013 – ‘Blogception’

Hey look, there’s one already! I wrote it myself! If I can come up with a blog, anyone can.

Use this code to embed the links in your blog:

<iframe type=“text/html” width=“600” height=“20” src=“http://www.tinysubversions.com/bort.html?month=July13” frameborder=“0”></iframe>

Please email us your submissions or tweet them to @critdistance and @AGBear with the #BoRT hashtag.

Don’t forget the Rules of the Round Table:

  • Blogs of the Round Table is not curated. If you write it, we’ll publish it, as long as it’s connected to the topic.
  • Your blog does not have to be in

Abstract image evoking bird silhouette

August 2013 – ‘What’s the Story?’

…Use this code to embed the links in your blog:

<iframe type=“text/html” width=“600” height=“20” src=“http://www.tinysubversions.com/bort.html?month=August13” frameborder=“0”></iframe>

Please email us your submissions or tweet them to @AGBear with the #BoRT hashtag.

Rules of the Round Table

  • Blogs of the Round Table is not curated. If you write it, we’ll publish it, as long as it’s connected to the topic.
  • This BoRT post is the home of the discussion: as I receive new submission blogs, I’ll update the ‘BoRT Linkomatic’ so new blogs are reflected on this page immediately. We’ll also use the

October 2013 – Game Changers

…reply’. Keep the conversation going.

  • Your blog does not have to be in English. If you submit a German piece I’ll try my best to read it; if it’s another language I’ll find someone else.
  • If your work contains potentially disturbing content, please include a suitable warning at the start. Use your common sense.
  • You can submit as many articles as you like throughout the month, and it doesn’t matter if they are commercially published, paywalled or available for free. We will need a transcript for paywalled content to be approved.
  • A Brief…

    April-May 2014: ‘The Right Touch’

    …give them a ‘right of reply’. Keep the conversation going.

  • Your blog does not have to be in English. If you submit a German piece I’ll try my best to read it; if it’s another language I’ll find someone else.
  • If your work contains potentially disturbing content, please include a suitable warning at the start. Use your common sense.
  • You can submit as many articles as you like throughout the month, and it doesn’t matter if they are commercially published, paywalled or available for free. We will need a transcript for paywalled content to be approved.
  • Abstract image evoking bird silhouette

    Episode 16 – The Artist Formally Known as Critic

    …across the critical landscape — and perhaps a few surprises as well!

    This month, Mattie sits down with fellow critic-developers Lana Polansky and Cameron Kunzelman, to discuss how they got involved in game design, why game development interests them, and how becoming a developer has changed how they write about games.

    http://www.critical-distance.com/podcast/Critical%20Distance%20Confab%20episode%2016.mp3 Direct Download

    CAST

    Mattie Brice: Alternate Ending

    Lana Polansky: Sufficiently Human

    Cameron Kunzelman: This Cage is Worms

    SHOW NOTES

    Rise of the Videogame Zinesters

    Opening Theme: ‘Close’ by The Alpha Conspiracy

    Closing Theme: ‘Wishing Never’ by The Alpha Conspiracy

    June – July 2014: ‘VINPCs’

    …to post regular updates, so follow us!

  • Your duty as a knight of the round table is to leave a comment on a blog to which you respond with a link to the response piece, to give them a ‘right of reply’. Keep the conversation going.
  • Your blog does not have to be in English. If you submit a German piece I’ll try my best to read it; if it’s another language I’ll find someone else.
  • If your work contains potentially disturbing content, please include a suitable warning at the start. Use your common sense.
  • You…
  • Episode 17 – The Blogfather

    Due to some unforeseen circumstances (namely, an impromptu digital game conference), Mattie Brice is unavailable to bring us a podcast this month.

    Fortunately, we dug into the archives and found this gem: an unreleased interview with Michael “Brainygamer” Abbott. Recorded about two years ago, most of what we talk about is his historical perspective from the beginning wave of internet bloggers and critics and his own view on video game criticism.

    We hope you enjoy!

    http://www.critical-distance.com/podcast/Critical-Distance-Confab-episode-17.mp3

    Direct Download

    SHOW NOTES

    Brainy Gamer Podcast

    Bloody Play

    I’m your huckleberry

    A conversation about

    Episode 18 – The Great Curator

    This month’s podcast is all about a subject near and dear to our hearts: curation.

    Here at Critical-Distance we curate games writing and other forms of criticism. But what about curation of the games themselves? Steam is getting flooded with new releases to say nothing about the games that never seem to get the spotlight at all, hidden away individual projects scattered around the web.

    For this month’s podcast, Mattie brings two curators of small, free indie games (Merritt Kopas and Chris Priestman) to discuss the process and the philosophy behind what games they try to give

    Episode 19 – A Critic By His Window

    This month we bring you another interview from the unheard archives. A few years ago Kirk Battle, going under the pseudonym L.B. Jefferies, was one of the most prolific critics of the burgeoning amateur bloggers arising from the boom of 2007 and 2008. Now he is retired from the video game criticism game. We look back on his time as a critic and his view of criticism itself.

    In addition to being a personal inspiration to podcast moderator Eric Swain, Kirk Battle was named Critical Distance’s 2010 Blogger of the Year.

    http://www.critical-distance.com/podcast/Critical-Distance-Confab-episode-19.mp3

    Direct Download

    SHOW NOTES