purpleeggshells

"Brad is bad at games" they said. Well that showed them lol

@yellownumber5: Huh, interesting!

I'm gonna go ahead and assume that that isn't how people usually land spaceships. Well done guys.

I knew it was going to end like this

Geez I feel bad that I prefer Transistor now, but both games are absolute works of art and anything else Supergiant makes will be being purchased on release day by me now.

Pretty cool way to go about not being an obsolete company in a changing environment.

At least they didn't sit in an empty booth for two years I guess!

So excited about this, I'm glad we're still getting some content catered towards those of us who can't always spare the 2 hours to watch the video but can spend 15-20 minutes absorbing an interesting article.

Just when you think Danswers died, it sneaks back in answering questions from 6 months ago.

I love to listen to video game soundtracks and collect artwork. My desktop has almost 1000 images rotating on it now, all from games which mean something to me. Some games have more than others, and that's not necessarily a reflection of how much I love the game, but there is more art easily available for some games than others.

As far as the soundtracks go, I really think that music can change or gain meaning and significance if you hear it in a game. A great example of this is Life is Strange. Without putting any spoilers in, I think most people who've ended the game in the direction the GBEast crew did will feel more emotion when listening back to Spanish Sahara (Foals) than another listener would. Music can be associated with any emotion a game has ever made me feel, and video game soundtracks are better and more varied than they have ever been before.