I can't talk about their other projects, but I don't need to – Gravity Crash speaks for itself. The head honcho at their Otley-based offices is Stewart Gilray, a man who seemingly shares my passion for solid gameplay and eye popping wireframe graphics, and with a nice cup of tea and a biscuit out of the way, he passed me the controller. For a frame of reference, Gravity Crash is a viewed-from-the-side old school shoot-em-up with a surprisingly deep mission structure and some devious mechanics. Yes, it's vector-based but don't let that put you off for a second, the 1080p 60 frames per second visuals are stunning, packed with character and animate extremely well.
Dragon Gaming recently published an article on Welsh representation in gaming. The article was comprehensive enough – covering big hitters such as Assassin’s Creed IV and Ni No Kuni, as well as some lesser-known games, people and companies. It seems, however, that they missed quite a few neat cases of Welshness in the industry. Many people in the community reached out to them on Twitter and Reddit, pointing them to check out some of the examples they missed, so check out they did. Here’s a little more representation of Wales and the Welsh in video games – straight from the community.
Glenn and Josh celebrate(?) 400 episodes of the podcast by taking calls from the community that can be blamed for the longevity of said podcast. Comedian is Nick DiPaolo
Stewart Gilray from Just Add Water joins Glenn and Josh
New Releases
Gravity Crash came out 5 years ago
‘Venom’ coming to Zen Pinball 2
“You can’t effectively test” for games like DRIVECLUB
Hacker group claims they got into the PSN
Patch coming for ‘Never Alone’
What we’re playing and watching
Episode 400 LIVE next Sunday
PlayStation Experience
Comedian is Steve Rannazzisi
