Glenn Fleishman at 7:00 am •
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The Internet went to sleep last night and tossed and turned with a fever dream of monkeys, mad scientists, and robots. When it awoke, it found that Jonathan Coulton and Greg Pak had launched a crowdfunding campaign to create a series of comic books based on characters from Coulton's songs.
That sound you heard is the Internet going "squeeeeeeeeeee!"
If the Kickstarter project funds, the two will produce four comic books released in digital form to backers as they're finished over the next several months, and then as a print collection at the end to those that pledge at the necessary minimum level.
Who am I kidding? If it's successful? C'mon. Seriously. If enough funds are raised over the goal, the page count of the comics might increase.
Read the rest
So you've got a yearning to code games, you've got a killer idea, and you want to work for yourself.
What next? [Derek Yu]
— Rob
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Rob Beschizza at 6:25 am •
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At the E3 gaming trade show last week, IndieCade represented "an oasis of creativity and DIY innovation," writes
Turnstyle's Noah Nelson.
IndieCade's presence at E3 is one of the fulcrum points where the large indie game scene connects with major publishers and platform holders. New studios like Haunted Temple Enterprises, who were at the booth showing off Skulls of the Shogun, benefited from expo buzz. The studio is comprised of industry professionals who've struck out on their own after years of toiling away at megapublishers like EA.
Diving Deep To The Edge Of Play: IndieCade @ E3 [Turnstyle]