
Isometrics: 25 Years, 4 Colours, One Indelible Imprint: Looking Back at the Nintendo Game Boy
Welcome back to Isometrics, the sufficient shades of grey self-indulgently screening the literary world of computer and video games.

Welcome back to Isometrics, the sufficient shades of grey self-indulgently screening the literary world of computer and video games.

The news of Facebook buying Oculus VR has led to a massive storm of controversy.

Some of the design choices are concessions to modernity, and whether you can stand the trends of modern game design will probably affect how much you like Explodemon. There is a great game in there, but you do need to wrangle to get at it. Wrangle Like Firecracker Laced Baboon!

South Park: The Stick of Truth’s bizarre European edits has brought the issue of video game censorship right back into the limelight.

Those who love to see death in the shape of a Panzer battalion have received a rather pleasant surprise as bitComposer and Sproing announced the release of…

Is it right to trademark basic words? Isometrics looks at the case of King’s Candy Crush Lawsuit, and contemplates the death of satire…

In a wierd mix between the Thing and the Happening, D2 is the epitome of the messed up imagination of Kenji Eno and the final chapter of the Laura Trilogy and…

Enemy Zero: More than an FMV-laden publicity stunt? Isometrics tackles invisible aliens, sweeping space soap opera and Michael Nyman in order to find out…

D: is it a morass of contradictions? Is it a game or an interactive movie? Does it have merit at all today or is it nothing more than two hours of bad FMV?

To mark a year after the tragic passing of legendary anarchic game developer Kenji Eno, Isometrics looks back at his amazing life and the works of his…

After trying to get around to it for so long, It is time to actually explain what on earth it means to be “literary” about gaming…

Quentin Tarantino has cancelled The Hateful Eight after the script was leaked just a few days after the proposed western’s announcement, citing the “betrayal”…