Game Police Patrol Our Streets In Search For The Notorious Not-A-Game


Some people act as if gaming as we know it is in danger, and all of these new experimental titles — Proteus, Dear Esther, Dys4ria, Twine games, amongst others — are to blame. Usually, it’s what people designate as ‘art games’.

Sometimes, if you’re in the middle of a “but is it a game” discussion, you can almost imagine a PSA: “….perhaps you or a loved one has come into contact with these questionable titles…”

It’s mostly because some titles don’t fit the mould; they’re not games that look or play at all like games that we’re accustomed to. A recent Twitter account has popped up that makes fun of just how ridiculous/pedantic/dramatic these conversations become, that you’d almost think that people are a part of the game police or something.

Well, now there’s an actual game police.

And then that conversation about Proteus developed, and…

Maybe you, too, are a part of the game police task force. We’re livin’ in an Orwellian world, I tells ya.

Picture: Shutterstock


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