Set in a mysterious and abstract sterile environment, Q.U.B.E. (Quick Understanding of Block Extrusion) is a first-person puzzle game that challenges players to navigate each level by manipulating coloured cubes that surround them. There’s little to go on as the game begins - the player is dropped into an all-white room with few instructions, and simply has to figure their way out. The tone of game changes as the player finds small and big alterations to their environment, supported by an original score, inviting each player to let their imagination take over as to where they might be. Through experimentation and discovery, players will progress through an ever-evolving series of cube puzzles that will challenge them with logic, physics, platforming.

Become Selena, loving mother, devoted wife and – powerful werewolf. Take revenge on the monsters that have slain your husband and stolen your child, in this love letter to classic platformers. Seamlessly transform from human to werewolf in light of the moon, as you shoot, slash and smash your way through over 30 enemies and face off against five brutal boss arenas.

Grab the gateway guns and explore a huge lab filled with mysterious puzzles in this classic platforming adventure. Use gateway technology to leap from one place to another, change size to explore small passages or defeat large enemies, walk on walls and ceilings to reach new areas and even travel in time to work together with past echoes of yourself.

Move seamlessly between different areas of the vast labyrinthian map with no waiting for loading screens as you explore and discover new power ups. Use each of your new abilities to progress further, unlock shortcuts and find even more power ups. Can you escape?

Gentlemen! is a frantic local multiplayer Victorian-themed deathmatch game for 2-4 players. Full controller support!

Local multiplayer! Play your friends. Crush their dreams. Smell their fear. Destroy them with a thousand pigeons. You’ll need to hone a delicate balance of technique, knowledge, cunning, and blind panic (just like a real duel!).

You have been banished to the underworld, never to see the light of day again.

The surface is ruled by the cruel Emperor Hawthorne, master of the Empire. All of the known lands are subject to his brutal command. Everyone who speaks out, misbehaves or doesn’t fit in is cast into the dark, volcanic pits of Avernum, far below the surface. There, you are expected to die, a victim of starvation, horrible monsters, or simple despair.

But not all of the Avernites have surrendered. With magic and steel, they are forging a new nation deep underground. You can join them and fight for safety. Or freedom. Or, if you dare, revenge on the surface-worlders who tried to destroy you. Join your new countrymen, explore a huge game world, hunt for hundreds of magical artifacts, choose from hundreds of quests, and become the hero of the underworld!

Ethan: Meteor Hunter mixes puzzles and platformers core action mechanics with an innovative mechanic: telekinesia. Ethan can pause time and move objects around in order to solve puzzles and get though 50 levels with dynamic use of physics giving multiple gameplay and solving possibilities

The popular Doctor Who TV show, broadcast in over 50 countries and running for more than 4 decades, arrives in a marvelous 3D adventure game! Using a mix of stealth, exploration, traditional adventure game elements, and of course, epic sci-fi storytelling, this game is a must for Doctor Who and adventure game fans alike!

Includes the whole Season 1 of Doctor Who: The Adventure Games Episode 1,2,3 and 4.

Draw a stickman, then guide him through a fantastic world of adventure! Using an assortment of pencils, draw elements, tools, and weapons to solve puzzles and overcome obstacles.

Draw a Stickman Epic could be compared to an adventure game, RPG, or puzzle game, but the unique drawing mechanic is unlike any game you’ve ever played before! From drawing a rain cloud for growing plants to drawing an axe for chopping down a gate, you control all aspects of your environment.

9.03m, is a short, first person, art/empathy game for PC. Not a game in the traditional sense of the word; it aims to humanise, and remember the victims of the 2011 Japanese tsunami. The media is quick to put figures to death tolls in such disasters, and 9.03m tries to remind people of the individuals behind those figures.

9.03m is set on Baker Beach in San Francisco, where debris from the tsunami has washed ashore in the years following the tsunami.

To play, you must find the butterflies.

The dead have risen again!

The soundtrack of the skull-smashing hit video game Dead Rising 2 (PS3/X360) featured heavy use of Celldweller, including an original theme song, “Kill the Sound”. Now, Celldweller has been invited back to contribute original score to the bigger and badder sequel, Dead Rising 3 (Xbox One). The three brand new songs are everything a fan could hope to have in their ears while wading through swarms of zombies, and we offer them here on their own exclusive EP! So heft that axe, load that shotgun, and rev that chainsaw - the undead hordes are shambling forward, and Celldweller is here to score your epic (un)slaughter.

A special collection of music from SOJA for the Holiday Helpings campaign.

UM stormed the Riverside Theater for three nights this halloween weekend and lived to tell. This pristine sounding live album showcases Umphrey’s at their best; musically diverse, technically precise and highly entertaining. Fan favorites “All In Time”, “Hajimemashite” and “Partyin’ Peeps” made appearances, and all before set break at that!

Saxophonist Kevin Sinclair joined the band for a soulful version of “Ringo” and in typical UM fashion, cover songs ranged from Yes’s “Roundabout” to Snoop Dog’s “Ain’t No Fun.” Finally, the band debuted one of their signature mashups combining “The Final Countdown” with “Smells Like Teen Spirit.” You just never know what you’re going to get with Umphrey’s McGee.

“OK, here’s the deal. Recently, we were going out to do a short group of shows. Early on, Rob (who is a complete Christmasaholic) came up with the idea to record a Holiday album. We had just finished with mixing and mastering a studio album that was set to be released in about five months, yet here we were talking about making ANOTHER recording that had to be ready in one-fifth the time. So all sudden-like, we were in backstage rooms across the midwest, listening to Christmas albums IN SEPTEMBER to “get in the mood”. (It’s not even HALLOWEEN yet!!!) We adopted a commando style of learning songs, arranging and recording live during our sound checks - sometimes three songs a day! This was definitely a fun thing to do, yet also a little surreal considering the fact that I refuse to let go of summer at this time. This recording exists primarily because Rob IS “Robbie Christmas” and he infected us all with his “sickness” early in the year!”

moe. ‘s contribution comes directly from the vault of their archivist, Dr. Stan, and is a previously unreleased soundboard recording of a fine show from Spring tour 2002. It’s a classic “moe. by the numbers” on old school covers, with a first set full of the early showings that have become, forever since, popular staple songs. It includes the very first time moe. played dual-lead guitarist Chuck Garvey’s exquisite balance of light and darkness in “Shoot First.” The first set also contained the second ever performance of “Not Coming Down,” which would appear on moe.’s Wormwood album, recorded later in 2002. The first set flowed quite well, despite containing many newly formed songs, such as the third “Conviction Song” ever played. To the chagrin of many moe.rons, this show also saw the last time the band would play “Sweet Home Alabama.” However, to balance out the covers, the set did include the fifth time ever that Tori Amos’ “Cornflake Girl” was played, as well as Steely Dan’s “Bodhisttsava.”

The second set was a non-stop, momentum freight train from the New York-based ragers of improvisational rock that further declared moe. as the epitomic owners of the segue. This five song offering of a set rounded out to just over an hour and twelve minutes with no pauses at all. Blasting out of the gate with the always enjoyed and thoroughly jammed “Bullet,” then into another fan favorite, “Kyle’s Song.” After which they went into a wonderful rendition of “Livin’ Again,” only debuted a year prior to this show. The last forty-six+ minutes of the second set was a “Timmy Tucker > CalifornIA > Timmy Tucker” sammich a trifecta of moe. classics even for this 2002 show. The synchronous and exploratory jamming, as well as the flowing of songs, only further reinforced why the five-headed improvisational rock machine known as moe. garnered much attention during this era. No to mention, facilitated them into their longevity, in a genre that has since morphed into a plethora of hybrids, even today. Wrapping up this show nicely in the encore is a cover of “Sweet Emotion” that also shows how moe. has the impressive dynamic of covering others’ songs, while still keeping their own feel to the sound at the same time.

Fubar volumes 1 & 2, the Summer and Winter special issues, Fubar: By the Sword #1 and #2, and the Free Comic Book Day one-shot.

An amazing collection of music for the Holiday Helpings campaign!

A dark character study about the choices that brings us down a path of good or evil, THE CHAIR focuses on Richard Sullivan, an inmate that has spent the past 10 years awaiting execution. Standing by his innocence, Sullivan witnesses the torture and murder of each inmate; brutal killings by the sadistic guards in the prison. Can he find a way to escape his fate, or will the insane events in the prison finally consume him?

(120pg. PDF)