List of art games

This is a list of art games. It is a collection of examples of video games described as "art games" or "arthouse games" by game designers or critics.

20th century
  • Alien Garden (1982, Bernie DeKoven/Jaron Lanier, Atari 8-bit/C64) - Described by its creators as video game art,[1][2] The game ranks among the very earliest examples of the art game.[3]
  • Warpitout [4] (1982, Jane Veeder, arcade) - An interactive art project programmed in Zgrass for SIGGRAPH '82.[5] The game is housed in an arcade cabinet, and was described by the artist as an "artistic video game". It has been exhibited at the Ontario Science Center.[6]
  • Lifespan[7] (1983, Flyghts of Fancie, Atari 8-bit/C64) - A surrealistic pastiche of five episodes leading the player through events representative of the human experience from childhood to death.
  • LORNA[8] (1983, Lynn Hershman Leeson, Laserdisc) - An interactive movie where players use a remote control to determine the outcome of the eponymous Lorna's life.
  • Moondust [9] (1983, Jaron Lanier, C64) - A video game that is generally considered the first art game, it has been used as an art installation in numerous museums including the 1983 "ARTCade" exhibit at Corcoran Gallery of Art.[7]
  • Deep Contact [8] (1984, Lynn Hershman Leeson, Laserdisc) - An interactive movie about the relationship between intimacy and technology in which players interact with a female character's body parts via a touch screen that changes the story based on the body part that is touched.
  • Deus Ex Machina[10] (1985, Mel Croucher, ZX Spectrum/C64/MSX) - Based on "The Seven Ages of Man" from the Shakespeare play, As You Like It, this game charts the life of a defect as it evolves within the machine from inception, through growth, and eventually death.
  • Trigger Happy[11] (1998, Thompson and Craighead, PC/web) - A deconstruction of Michel Foucault's "What is an Author?", this retro-styled art game pays homage to Space Invaders. As the text of Foucault's essay filters in from the top, the player "deconstructs" it by shooting the words which in turn are hyperlinked to Yahoo search inquiries on the linked word.
  • Font Asteroids[11] (1999, Esc to Begin, PC/web) - A wry commentary on information overflow on the internet where users select information itself as the enemy. Presented as an homage to Asteroids, all textual content from a URL of the player's choice is used to take the place of rocks and break apart into prefixes, suffixes, and roots.
  • SOD[12] (1999, Jodi, PC) - An aesthetic art game hinting at private emotion by deconstructing Wolfenstein 3D, turning it into a Kafka-esque series of abstract black, white, and grey images where it is difficult to determine what to shoot.
  • The Intruder[11][13] (1999, Natalie Bookchin, PC) - Low-art elevated to "high art" in a retro setting. An experimental adaptation of Jorge Luis Borges' 1966 short story, "La intrusa" where two brothers fall in love with the same woman and decide to kill her to resolve their conflict. In the game, players must compete for the female in a Pong setting and then act out aggressive behavior in a first-person shooter setting to progress. The piece invites gamers to see how popular games perpetuate masculine ideologies of spatial conquest, combat fantasies, and sexual domination.[14]
  • Vib-Ribbon[15] (1999, Masaya Matsuura, PS1) - A music game starring a wireframe bunny.
  • Lullaby for a Dead Fly[11] (2000, Mouchette, PC) - A player clicks on flies to kill them. Each click is a life-or-death choice. The musical background is Mouchette's song, "You Clicked on me, you killed me."
  • Pencil Whipped[16] (2000, Lonnie Flickinger, PC) - A first-person shooter where all textures are made to look like pencil drawings on paper, and all sound effects were produced by the artist.
  • Sissyfight [11] (2000, GameLab, PC/web) - An illustration of ruthless social climbing, this multiplayer game allows users to fire off words instead of bullets. Set in a California playground setting, female player characters use teases to drive other players out of the playground.

21st century

2001–2005

2006–2010
  • Airport Insecurity[34] (2006, Ian Bogost/Persuasive Games, PC) - A game arguing that American airport security policy has little to do with security.
  • Armadillo Run[15] (2006, Peter Stock, PC) - A transportation puzzle game making use of everyday objects.
  • Calderoids[35] (2006, Prize Budget For Boys, PC) - A space shooter that merges Asteroids and the work of Alexander Calder by replacing the titular asteroids with Calder's kinetic mobiles.
  • flOw[15][36] (2006, thatgamecompany, PC) - A spare action game based on life as observed through a microscope lens. The game has been displayed in art exhibits including the 2010 "Game (Life): Video Games in Contemporary Art" exhibit at The Firehouse Gallery.[37]
  • Line Rider[15] (2006, Boštjan Čadež, PC) - A puzzle game in which the player can draw the track for the character.
  • LocoRoco[15] (2006, Tsutomu Kouno, PSP) - A tilt-based platform game.
  • Ōkami[15] (2006, Clover Studio, PS2, Wii) - a video game created in the sumi-e style.
  • Toribash[15] (2006, Hampa Söderström, PC/Wii) - A third-person turn-based tactical martial arts simulator using physics-based attacks.
  • game, game, game and again game[38][39] (2007, Jason Nelson, PC) - A Flash-based absurdist game, one of the first to combine poetry with art in a game interface.
  • The Marriage[40][41] (2006, Rod Humble, PC) - An abstract expression of the artist's idea of "how a marriage feels," using colored shapes that the player can manipulate with a mouse.[42]
  • The Night Journey[43] (2007, Bill Viola, Tracy Fullerton, USC Game Innovation Lab, PC) - A meditative exploration of the spiritual journey in the form of a video game. Funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, this project is a collaboration between a major media artist (Bill Viola) and a game designer (Tracy Fullerton).
  • Torrent Raiders[44] (2007, Aaron Meyers/Corey Jackson, PC) - A space shooter in which the real-time game elements reflect the activities of a real-world bit torrent swarm. The game's setting is the ad-hoc networks created by bit torrent users.
  • Aether[45] (2008, Edmund McMillen/Tyler Glaiel, PC) - A video game that employs a unique visual style and atmosphere.
  • Akrasia[46] (2008, GAMBIT, PC) - A game tackling the issue of inner demons related to addiction.
  • Between[47] (2008, Jason Rohrer, PC) - A game about consciousness and isolation. Winner of the 2009 IGF Nuovo Award.[48]
  • Braid[49] (2008, Jonathan Blow, Xbox 360/PC/PS3/Mac) - A video game that enables the player to "rewind" the game at will. Designed as a deconstruction of classic video games.[50] The game has been displayed in art exhibits including the 2010 "Game (Life): Video Games in Contemporary Art" exhibit at The Firehouse Gallery,[37] and the 2012 "Game Masters".
  • BrainPipe (2008, Rich Carlson, Iikka Keränen, PC, Mac, iPhone) - Brainpipe is a 1st person game of spatial navigation, hypnotic graphics and strange, deeply immersive sound effects - Brainpipe earned the IGF 2009 award for Innovation in Audio. In 2010, the Australian Centre for the Moving Image in Melbourne presented Brainpipe playable on its outdoor wall screen (Federation Square).
  • Camera[51] (2008, Yareyare, PC) - A desktop simulator where the real-life player's actions with a mouse causes the in-game player's hand to move correspondingly.
  • Coil[52] (2008, Edmund McMillen/Florian Himsl, PC) - An instructionless autobiographical game presenting two parallel stories with an emphasis on exploration.
  • Glum Buster[53] (2008, CosMind, PC) - An action adventure game on the topic of daydreams.
  • Gravity Bone[54] (2008, Blendo Games, PC) - A cinematic spy game featuring cubical characters. Winner of the GameTunnel Best Arthouse Game 2008 award.
  • I Wish I Were the Moon[55][56] (2008, Daniel Benmergui, PC) - A love story between a boy and girl where the player must manipulate the background until all endings have been unlocked.
  • LittleBigPlanet [57] (2008, Media Molecule, PS3) - Puzzle-platform game based on user-generated content.
  • Nom 3[58] (2008, Bong Koo Shin, cellphone) - A simple puzzle game exploring the concept of post-Valentine's Day loneliness.
  • Soviet Unterzoegersdorf: Sector 2: A point-and-click adventure game by art group monochrom
  • Passage[59] (2008, Jason Rohrer, PC/Mac) - A meditation on death. The game has been displayed in art exhibits including the 2010 "Game (Life): Video Games in Contemporary Art" exhibit at The Firehouse Gallery,[37] and the Museum of Modern Art in March 2013.[60]
    • Gravitation[61] (2008, Jason Rohrer, PC/Mac) - A spiritual sequel to Passage, this game expresses the artist's conflict between work and fatherhood. The game has been displayed in art exhibits including the 2010 "Game (Life): Video Games in Contemporary Art" exhibit at The Firehouse Gallery.[37]
    • Life is a Race![62] (2008, cactus, PC) - A one-button satire of Jason Rohrer's Passage.
  • Randy Balma: Municipal Abortionist [63] (2008, Mark Essen, PC) - A raw and oversaturated dissection of the concept of abortion taking the form of 4 disjointed but thematically linked minigames.
  • Seven Minutes[64] (2008, Virtanen Games, PC) - A platform game with only seven minutes to play.
  • Tension a.k.a. The Void. (2008, Ice-Pick Lodge, PC) - A Russian adventure game.[65]
  • The Eggyard[66][67] (2008, Yxxa Zu/Monochrome, PC) - A mashup using Custer's Revenge as the basis and Dizzy from the eponymous series as the hero.
  • The Graveyard[19][68] (2008, Tale of Tales, PC) - A simple but highly artistically detailed game about an old woman visiting a graveyard. This was first game to be funded by the Flanders Audiovisual Fund.[69]
  • The Night of Bush Capturing: A Virtual Jihadi [70] (2008, Wafaa Bilal, PC) - A political art-piece.
  • WTF?![71] (2008, Robert Nideffer/Alex Szeto, PC) - An RPG-style response to Blizzard's 2004 World of Warcraft.
  • You Have To Fertilize the Egg[72] (2008, Kianis, PC) - A sequel to Kianis' earlier game, You Have to Burn the Rope.
  • And Yet It Moves[73] (2009, Broken Rules, PC/Wii) - A single-player puzzle platform game set in a paper-themed world. Resembling a paper collage, background elements and characters consist of ripped paper, and the nameless player character appears as a cutout pencil line-drawing on white paper.
  • Blueberry Garden[74] (2009, Erik Svedäng, PC) - 2D puzzle platform game. Winner of the Seumas McNally Grand Prize at the 2009 Independent Games Festival.
  • Don't Look Back[75] (2009, Terry Cavanagh, PC) - A retro-styled platform game presenting a modern interpretation of the Greek legend of Orpheus and Eurydice.
  • Earth[76] (2009, Alexis Andre, PC) - A Space Invaders-themed game with a message.
  • Eggregor8[19] (2009, Antonin Fourneau/Manuel Braun, NES) - An exploration of the "combined spirit", this 8-player collaborative version of Pac-Man requires all players to provide simultaneous input into Pac-Man's movement on the game screen.
  • Every Day The Same Dream[19][77] (2009, Molleindustria, PC) - An existential game that addresses the topics of labor and alienation.
  • One Chance[78] (2010, Dean Moynihan, PC) A puzzle game with multiple outcomes that can only be played once.
  • Evidence of Everything Exploding[79] (2009, Jason Nelson, PC) - A platform poetry game.
  • Flower[80] (2009, thatgamecompany (TGC), PS3) - Game designed to arouse emotions to the gamer and does not follow normal gameplay.[81] The game has been displayed in art exhibits including the 2010 "Game (Life): Video Games in Contemporary Art" exhibit at The Firehouse Gallery,[37] the Smithsonian's 2012 The Art of Video Games, and the 2012 Game Masters.
  • Flywrench[82][83] (2009, Mark Essen, PC) - A vector-based game that was shown as an exhibit in New York's New Museum.
  • Judith[84] (2009, Terry Cavanagh/Stephen Lavelle, PC) - A low-res retelling of Béla Bartók's opera, Bluebeard's Castle, with an emphasis on control.
  • Lose/Lose[85][86] (2009, Zach Gage, PC) - A space shooter where enemies are linked to actual files on the player's computer. Killing an enemy results in the deletion of the associated real-world file.
  • Sidequest: Text Adventure[8](2009, The Guardians of Tradition, PC) - An examination of the text adventure genre.
  • The Path[87][88] (2009, Tale of Tales, PC) - An experimental game in which the player uses different characters to unfold the narrative in a "Little Red Riding Hood"-inspired environment.
  • Today I Die[89][90] (2009, Daniel Benmergui, PC/iPhone/iPad) - A somber puzzle game in which players must choose from a selection of words to change lines from a poem, and their choices affect the scene and ending.
  • Cart Life[91] (2010, Richard Hofmeier, arcade) - A gray-scale game depicting the trials and tribulations of four street vendors in a town modeled after the artist's hometown of Eugene, Oregon.[92]
  • Limbo (2010, Playdead, PC/Xbox 360/PS3) - Puzzle-platform game using film noir-like[93][94] monochrome visuals and subtle ambient environment sounds as the player guides a boy through a dark and scary forest to find his missing sister.[95] The game has been displayed in art exhibits including the Smithsonian's 2012 "The Art of Video Games".
  • Nidhogg[96] (2010, Messhof, PC) - a two-player fencing game. Winner of the 2011 IGF Nuovo Award.
  • Norrland[97] (2010, Jonatan Söderström AKA Cactus, PC) - An exploration of life in Sweden.
  • Recurse[98] (2010, Matt Parker, PC) - An action game commissioned by the NYU Game Center for its "No Quarter" art game exhibition. The player in this game becomes the cursor and the exhibition room becomes the playing field, causing the player to move about in the real world to control the game.
  • Sleep Is Death[47] (2010, Jason Rohrer, PC/Mac) - An adventure creation game requiring the creator to be present to respond to the players' actions in near real-time.
  • Sunshine[99] (2010, Kyle Gabler, PC) - A game where the player guides a flower's growth toward the sky while avoiding falling rocks and humans (who can be turned into flowers).
  • Thomas Was Alone[100] (2010, Mike Bithell, PC, PS3) A platform game composed entirely of geometric shapes, overlaid with narration.

2011–2015
  • iCarus[101] (2011, Sir Realism, iOS) - A textless game in which the player takes the role of a grieving father as he draws in his sketchbook to advance the plot.
  • Ruins[102][103] (2011, Cardboard Computer, PC) - A dream-like conversation-based game centering on animal rights with a dog as the hero.
  • Scrape Scraperteeth[104] (2011, Jason Nelson, PC) - A game intended to serve as an introduction to art games.
  • Superbrothers: Sword & Sworcery EP (2011, Capybara Games, iOS/PC/Mac/Android) - An independent game prioritising experience over gameplay.[105] The game has been displayed in art exhibits including the 2012 "Game Masters".
  • Swashbuckel Ur Seatbelts[106] (2011, Famicom, Xbox Live Arcade) - A surreal pop culture mashup involving pirates.
  • Sweat Life[107] (2011, Brian Handy, PC) - A minimalist game on the topic of the difficult life of the sweatshop worker.
  • Ulitsa Dimitrova[108] (2011, Lea Schönfelder, PC) - An exploration of homelessness and poverty in Russia. Set in St. Petersburg, the player must spend all of his time obtaining vodka and glue to be traded for cigarettes.
  • Art Game[109][110][111] (2012, Pippin Barr, web) - A browser-based flash game in which you play as an artist making art for a show at the Museum of Modern Art.
  • Bientôt l'Été[112] (2012, Tale of Tales, PC) - An art game based on the work of Marguerite Duras and other French literature.[113]
  • Dear Esther (2012, thechineseroom, PC/Mac) - An "interactive book" that consists entirely of walking around a virtual island while listening to narration.[114]
  • Journey[115] (2012, thatgamecompany, PS3) - A game of exploration which includes an online component, allowing a player to experience the game with another, otherwise unidentified, player, considered to be an "interactive work of art".[116][117] The game has been displayed in art exhibits including the 2012 "Game Masters".
  • Papo & Yo[118] (2012, Minority, PS3, PC) - A puzzle-platform game about a child, abused by his drunk father, who escapes to a surreal landscape; the game serves as an allegory for the abusive childhood that Vander Caballero, the game designer, had gone through himself.
  • The Unfinished Swan[116][119][120] (2012, Giant Sparrow, PS3) - A surreal adventure game in which a young boy wanders through a colorless picture book dreamscape following a swan. As he does so, color is gradually introduced to the game.
  • Proteus[121][122] (2013, Ed Key, PC) - A first-person exploration of an uninhabited island.
  • Antichamber (formerly Hazard: The Journey of Life)[123] (2013, Alexander Bruce, PC) - A first-person puzzle-platform game exploring non-Euclidean geometry.
  • Gone Home[124] (2013, The Fullbright Company, PC/Mac/Linux) - An interactive story about a girl returning from travel abroad to an empty house, discovering troubles within her family in the process.
  • Kentucky Route Zero[125][126] (2013, Cardboard Computer, PC) - A point and click adventure game without puzzles or challenges, and with the main focus on storytelling and atmosphere.
  • Moirai[127][128] (2013, Chris Johnson, PC) - An experimental online adventure game that involves the player to make judgments and decisions around a moral dilemma, revealed as a real-world interaction with other players who have made the same decisions.
  • Papers, Please[118] (2013, Lucas Pope, PC/Mac) - The player takes the role of a checkpoint officer in a fictional Soviet Bloc country, verifying passport information, but as the game develops it forces the player to make moral and ethical choices between his family and their welfare, and those immigrants attempting to pass through.
  • Problem Attic[129] (2013, Liz Ryerson, PC) - Issues of disempowerment, gender roles, and personal trauma analysed through 2D platform game mechanics.
  • Ennuigi (2015, browser game, PC) - The game relates the story of Luigi's inability to come to terms with the lack of narrative in the original Super Mario Bros. as well as add metafictional commentary.[130][131][132]
  • Sonic Dreams Collection (2015, PC/Mac) - A game by Arcane Kids that mocks the Sonic the Hedgehog series' fandom, which is known for its peculiarities, such as Eggman's theories, erotic fanart, fan fictions, fan-made OCs, etc.[133]

2016 onwards
  • Islands: Non-Places[134][135] (2016, Carl Burton, PC, Mac, Linux, IOS) - A series of vignettes of abstractly presented liminal spaces that become more surreal as the player interacts with them
  • That Dragon, Cancer[118] (2016, Ryan & Amy Green/Josh Larson, Ouya, PC) - An adventure game dealing with a family coping with the discovery that their four-year-old son has inoperable cancer, reflecting on developer Ryan Green's own experiences in dealing with his young son's terminal brain cancer.
  • The Tomorrow Children[136][137] (2016, Q-Games/Sony, PlayStation 4 Network) - Combines full control over a sculptable environment on the one hand, with the complete lack of control as an individual in a Marxist collective setting. Surrealist transformation of beings into environment by replacing animation with movement of light.
  • We Become What We Behold[138][139] (2016, Nicky Case, PC/Mac) - A free 5 minute game, centered around photographing and reporting on interesting individuals, which in turn affect other individuals. This mechanic is used to illustrate the effect of journalism on public perception, and how this effect compounds through further exposure.
  • Everything (2017, David OReilly, PC, PlayStation 4) - A game that allows the player to move and control any object they see in the game world, developed in an attempt to explore the philosophy of English philosopher Alan Watts.
  • 13 minutes ago[140][141][142] (2017, Alain Xalabarde, Android) - A free interactive fiction that recreates the moments previous to a terrorist attack by Spanish group ETA, which can be played from the perspective of the perpetrators and the victims. Google retired the game in Spain and,[140] as of September 2017, the game could only be installed from Google Play accounts located outside of Spain.
  • Walden, a game[143] (2017, Tracy Fullerton, USC Game Innovation Lab, PC/Mac/PS4) - A game that translates the experiment in living conducted by American philosopher Henry David Thoreau into a playable experience. Introspective game mechanics encourage players to find a balance between fulfilling basic survival needs and seeking inspiration in the virtual landscape.
  • The Path of Motus[144] (2018, Michael Hicks and Gonçalo Antunes, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) - A game about bullying where words have the power to destroy.
  • Bound[145][146][147] (2016, Santa Monica Studios, PS4, PSVR) A dancing platform game with art video elements, reflecting the story of the main character's childhood memories.
  • Gorogoa [148] (2017, Jason Roberts, PS4, Xbox One, PC, Nintendo Switch, iOS) - A puzzle story presented with four images in a grid in which the player arrange, combine, and explore each image to find a connection between them in order to advance the story. The creator of Gorogoa drew by hand all the scenes;[149] he cites David Roberts, Gustave Doré, Christopher Manson, and Chris Ware as influences to his art style.[150]
  • Outer Wilds[151] (2019, Mobius Digital, PC/Xbox/PS4/Switch) - A mystery exploration game where there are no objectives and is instead driven by the player's curiosity alone.

See also

References
  1. Pratt, Charles J. The Art History... Of Games? Games As Art May Be A Lost Cause. Gamasutra. 8 February 2010.
  2. Thomsen, Michael. The Art Of Gaming. Edge. 8 February 2010.
  3. Thomsen, Michael. "Culture Clash: How Video Games Are Crashing the Museum Party". Gamasutra. 22 May 2012.
  4. Staff. "Chicago Computer Artist Accelerates to Warp Speed." Softalk. Pg.227-229. February 1983.
  5. DeFanti, Thomas A. "The Mass Impact of Videogame Technology." Advances in Computers. Vol.23. Pg.137. 1984. ISBN 0-12-012123-9
  6. Heiner, Carson W. "Computer Art." Kaledioscope. No.4. Winter 1984. (Reprinted in Rehabilitation Digest. Vol.15, No.1. Pg.19. Spring 1984.
  7. Blakeman, Mary Claire. "The Art Side of Video Games." Video Games. Vol.2, No.4. Pp.27-30. January 1984.
  8. Kuehn, Emily. "Review: The World of Art Games Archived 2014-07-12 at the Wayback Machine." Columbia College Chicago Profile. 2009.
  9. Pease, Emma (1997-05-14). "CSLI Calendar of Public Events, Vol.12:28". Stanford University - CSLI. Archived from the original on July 8, 2010. Retrieved 2012-11-15.
  10. Houghton, David. The Top 7... Maddest British old-school games - 1. Deus Ex Machina (1985). GamesRadar. 19 October 2009.
  11. Holmes, Tiffany. Arcade Classics Span Art? Current Trends in the Art Game Genre Archived 2013-04-20 at the Wayback Machine. Melbourne DAC 2003. 2003.
  12. Stalker, Phillipa Jane. Gaming In Art: A Case Study Of Two Examples Of The Artistic Appropriation Of Computer Games And The Mapping Of Historical Trajectories Of 'Art Games' Versus Mainstream Computer Games. University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg. 2005.
  13. Bookchin, Natalie (2005-06-06). "The Intruder". Frontiers: A Journal of Women Studies. 26 (1): 43–47. doi:10.1353/fro.2005.0001. ISSN 1536-0334. S2CID 201796907.
  14. Andrews, Jim. 2007. "Videogames as Literary Devices." In Videogames and Art, ed. Clarke, Andy; Mitchell, Grethe. Bristol, UK; Chicago: Intellect. Pg.34. ISBN 9781841501420
  15. Carless, Simon. GameSetMicroLinks: Anacondas Vs. Guitar Keith. GameSetWatch. 21 September 2007.
  16. Israel, Matthew. "Hotlist: Play by the book (video games history)." Artforum International. 1 November 2001.
  17. Pinckard, Jane (2011-06-29). "I Waited a Decade for a Game that Moved Me Like Rez". Kotaku.com. Retrieved 2012-11-15.
  18. Remo, Chris (25 August 2008). "News - Creator Of Space Invaders-Based 9/11 Art Piece Pulls Exhibit". Gamasutra. Retrieved 2012-11-15.
  19. Jansson, Mathias. Everything I Shoot Is Art. Link Art Center: LINK Editions, Brescia. 2012. ISBN 978-1-291-02050-2
  20. Sharp, John. A Curiously Short History of Game Art. Georgia Institute of Technology. Proceedings of the International Conference on the Foundations of Digital Games. Pp.26-32. 29 May - 1 June 2012.
  21. Nieborg, David B. "FCJ-051 Mods, Nay! Tournaments, Yay! - The Appropriation of Contemporary Game Culture by the U.S. Military". The Fibreculture Journal. Issue 8. 2006. ISSN 1449-1443
  22. Cannon, Rebecca. "Meltdown" from Videogames and Art (Clarke, Andy, and Grethe Mitchell, eds.). Bristol: Intellect Books. Pp.40-42. 2007. ISBN 978-1-84150-142-0
  23. Ploug, Kristine (2005-12-01). "Art Games - An Introduction". Artificial.dk. Retrieved 2012-11-15.
  24. Carless, Simon. Manifesto Successfully Manifests Itself. GameSetWatch. 25 August 2006.
  25. sandbox.siggraph.org/archives/papers/ThatCloudGame.pdf. Siggraph Sandbox proceedings.
  26. Pichlmair, Martin. Electroplankton revisited: A Meta-Review. Eludamos Vol.1, Issue 1. 2007.
  27. Carless, Simon. GameSetLinks: Get Lamp? Got A Clue!. GameSetWatch. 22 August 2007.
  28. Casamassina, Matt (5 July 2005). "Killer7". IGN.com. Retrieved 2014-07-08.
  29. Carless, Simon. GameSetLinks: Chopin Vs. Pumpkin - Fight!. GameSetWatch. 12 January 2008.
  30. Rohrer, Jason (1 January 2007). "Arthouse Games". Northcountrynotes.org. Retrieved 2012-11-15.
  31. Whiting, Mark. "Slamdance Judge Speaks Out Against Censorship: News from". 1UP.com. Retrieved 2012-11-15.
  32. Staff. (2007-01-06). "More Details & Reaction Emerge on Slamdance Festival & Super Columbine Game". GamePolitics.com. Archived from the original on 2012-07-29. Retrieved 2012-11-15.
  33. Carless, Simon. The Endless Play Of The Endless Forest. GameSetWatch. 6 November 2007.
  34. Alexander, Leigh. Serious Gaming For The Greater Good: The 2007 Games For Change Conference. Gamasutra. 14 June 2007.
  35. Carless, Simon. Calderoids Makes Asteroids Art, Dahhhling. GameSetWatch. 9 March 2006.
  36. Carless, Simon. Game Informer Salutes 'Everyday Developer'. GameSetWatch. 25 September 2007.
  37. Levitt, Alice. "Game On." Seven Days. 13 January 2010.
  38. Hill, Jason (4 May 2009). "Games as art". The Sydney Morning Herald. Archived from the original on 2011-06-14.
  39. Nelson, Jason. this Driving in Mongolia: a digital poet's accidental transformation into indie art game creator.. Gamasutra. 14 November 2011.
  40. Levitt, Alice. "Ahead of the Game." Seven Days. 21 October 2009.
  41. Carless, Simon. Rod Humble Explains His (Game) Marriage. GameSetWatch. 3 April 2007
  42. Rusch, Doris C. (2009). "Mechanisms of the Soul - Tackling the Human Condition in Videogames". 2009 DiGRA International Conference: Breaking New Ground: Innovation in Games, Play, Practice and Theory.
  43. Wardrip-Fruin, Noah. . Grand Text Auto. 10 October 2007.
  44. W., Tim. Art Games: Best Indy Titles Archived 2013-06-10 at the Wayback Machine. Indiegames. 2 August 2007.
  45. McElroy, Justin (2008-09-08). "The Joystiq Free Game Club: Aether". Joystiq. Archived from the original on 2012-10-19. Retrieved 2012-11-15.
  46. Carless, Simon. GameSetLinks: Pyramidhead Doesn't Know Jack. GameSetWatch. 12 September 2008.
  47. Caoili, Eric. MIGS 2011: Redefining Challenge In Games Can Push Artistic Boundaries, Says Rohrer. GameSetWatch. 6 November 2011.
  48. "The 14th Annual Independent Games Festival Finalists". Igf.com. Retrieved 2012-02-23.
  49. Adler, Erik R. (2011-12-12). "game-blogs". Formatmag.com. Retrieved 2012-11-15.
  50. Jenkins, David (25 February 2010). "Return of the British bedroom game designers". BBC. Retrieved 27 June 2012.
  51. Carless, Simon. TGS: Sense Of Wonder Night Showcases Indie Innovation. GameSetWatch. 14 October 2008.
  52. Carless, Simon. Road To The IGF: McMillen and Himsl's Coil. GameSetWatch. 5 February 2009.
  53. Carless, Simon. 2008 IGF Showcase Winners @ Austin GDC Announced. GameSetWatch. 28 July 2008.
  54. Scarpelli, Michael. 2008 Special Awards. Game Tunnel. 28 December 2008
  55. W., Tim. Best Of Indie Games: Defending the City. GameSetWatch. 17 May 2009.
  56. Carless, Simon. 2009 IGF Announces Record Entries For Main, Student Competitions. GameSetWatch. 26 November 2008
  57. Staff. "Life-Screens: The Hottest Video Games For The Coolest Customers." Times Union. 21 November 2008.
  58. Carless, Simon. Q&A: Gamevil's Bong Koo Shin On Art, Addiction, And Eating Your Game. GameSetWatch. 30 April 2008.
  59. Thomsen, Michael (21 May 2008). "Independent View: Passage's Jason Rohrer - Insider Feature at IGN". Insider.ign.com. Archived from the original on 19 March 2012. Retrieved 2012-11-15.
  60. Antonelli, Paola. Video Games: 14 in the Collection, for Starters. Museum of Modern Art. 29 November 2012.
  61. W., Tim. Freeware Game Pick: Gravitation (Jason Rohrer). Indiegames. 1 March 2008.
  62. W., Tim. Best Of Indie Games: Zero Point Cubes!. GameSetWatch. 28 June 2008.
  63. Jeffries, L.B. Randy Balma: Municipal Abortionist. Pop Matters. 18 August 2008.
  64. Martin, Joe. Indie and Experimental Games Round-up: Experimental Art Games. Bit-Tech. 28 March 2008.
  65. Staff (2 November 2012). "Indie Royale Profile: Pathologic". indiegames.com.
  66. W., Tim. Best Of Indie Games: Raging Minotaurs and Evil Ronins. GameSetWatch. 20 December 2008.
  67. W., Tim. Freeware Game Pick: The Eggyard (Yxxa Zu, Monochrome). Indiegames.com. 14 December 2008.
  68. Jon, Scott (2008-04-04). "Check out indie art game 'The Graveyard'". Joystiq. Archived from the original on 2012-10-11. Retrieved 2012-11-15.
  69. Samyn, Michael. Postmortem: Tale of Tales' The Graveyard. Gamasutra. 27 November 2008.
  70. Whiting, Mark (2008-03-13). "NY Game Exhibit Shut Down Amidst Controversy: News from". 1UP.com. Retrieved 2012-11-15.
  71. Carless, Simon. GameSetLinks: A Crop Off The Old Block. GameSetWatch. 24 May 2008.
  72. W., Tim. Freeware Game Pick: You Have to Fertilize the Egg (Kianis). Indiegames.com. 30 July 2008.
  73. Zenko, Darren. Video games get crafty . Toronto Star - Entertainment. 30 October 2010.
  74. Jim Sterling (2010-02-18). "Art games aren't innovative and innovation isn't good". Destructoid. Retrieved 2013-08-20.
  75. Schramm, Mike. Hero's Adventure will shake your RPG faith to its core in three minutes Archived 2012-04-11 at the Wayback Machine. Joystiq. 26 August 2011.
  76. W., Tim. Best Of Indie Games: Let's Do the Cha Cha at El Dorado. GameSetWatch. 30 December 2009.
  77. Alexander, Leigh (12 January 2010). "News - Analysis: Every Day's Not The Same 'Art Game'". Gamasutra. Retrieved 2012-11-15.
  78. "Art Games".
  79. Alexander, Leigh et al. Sawbuck Gamer: October 26, 2009 - Evidence of Everything Exploding. A.V. Club - Gameological Society. 26 October 2009.
  80. Garrett, Martin. "Arts and Lifestyle - Well-played: Diverse offerings made '09 a great year." Boston Herald. 31 December 2009.
  81. Parkin, Simon (20 January 2009). "Flower". Eurogamer.
  82. Carless, Simon. GameSetLinks: Wrenching Fly, Finishing Combo. GameSetWatch. 12 March 2009.
  83. Carless, Simon. 2010 IGF Nuovo Jury Releases Finalists Statement. GameSetWatch. 4 January 2010.
  84. Carless, Simon. Opinion: The 99 Best Free Games Of 2009. GameSetWatch. 3 January 2010.
  85. Funk, John. Lose/Lose - The Game That Deletes Your Files. Escapist Magazine. 22 September 2009.
  86. W., Tim. Interview: Zach Gage Caught in a Lose/Lose Situation. Indiegames. 14 December 2009.
  87. Alexander, Leigh (30 April 2009). "The Path For Art Games". Kotaku.
  88. Martin, Tim (7 May 2009). "Endpaper - Fiction reaches a new level". The Daily Telegraph. London.
  89. Carless, Simon. Interview: Kickstarter's Chen On Alternative Game Funding. GameSetWatch. 7 May 2009.
  90. Caoili, Eric. Today I Die 'Revisioned' On iPhone/iPad. GameSetWatch. 2 November 2010.
  91. Staff. "Buzzworthy: Game On". The Register-Guard (Eugene, OR). 6 August 2010.
  92. Keefer, Bob. "Arts and Literature: Nice Night for an Art Walk." The Register-Guard (Eugene, OR). 5 August 2010.
  93. Bakalar, Jeff, Scott Stein, and Dan Ackerman. Happily getting stuck in Limbo | Crave - CNET. CNet. 19 July 2010.
  94. Hatfield, Daemon. Limbo Review - IGN Archived 2010-07-21 at the Wayback Machine. IGN. 19 July 2010.
  95. Sapieha, Chad (22 July 2010). "Playing in Limbo - The Globe and Mail". The Globe and Mail. Toronto.
  96. Carless, Simon. Minecraft, Amnesia Top Winners At 13th Annual IGF Awards. GameSetWatch. 3 March 2011.
  97. Caoili, Eric. Cactus' Bear Punching, Russian Roulette Game: Norrland. GameSetWatch. 21 June 2010.
  98. Caoili, Eric. 32 Finalists Announced For IndieCade 2010. GameSetWatch. 2 September 2010.
  99. W., Tim. Best Of Indie Games: You Are My Sunshine. GameSetWatch. 9 January 2010.
  100. Destructoid: Art Games. 2010. Accessed 2013-04-26
  101. Caoili, Eric. iCarus: Play As A Grieving Father In New iOS Art Game. GameSetWatch. 14 January 2011.
  102. Khaw, Cassandra. Freeware Game Pick: Ruins (Cardboard Computer). Indiegames.com. 19 September 2011.
  103. W., Tim. Best Of Indie Games: Demolishing the Ruins. GameSetWatch. 7 October 2011.
  104. Caoili, Eric. This Week In Video Game Criticism: From Strategy Games To Chrono Trigger's Systems . GameSetWatch. 26 July 2011.
  105. Young, Stuart (12 June 2012). "Superbrothers: Sword & Sworcery EP review". Adventure Gamers.
  106. Cowan, Danny. Lowbrow Art Game SWASHBUCKEL UR SEATBELTS Hits XBLIG. GameSetWatch. 17 August 2011.
  107. W., Tim. Best Of Indie Games: Follow My Way. GameSetWatch. 4 November 2011.
  108. Johnson, Jason. Interview: Lea Schönfelder Talks Ulitsa Dimitrova and the Street Children of St. Petersburg. Gamasutra. 18 January 2011.
  109. Meer, Alec. Art Game, A Game About Art About Games. Rock, Paper, Shotgun. 5 February 2013.
  110. Chayka, Kyle. All the Struggle of Being an Artist, in a Video Game. HyperAllergic.com. 5 February 2013.
  111. Frank, Priscilla. Pippin Barr's 'Art Game' Brings The Experience Of Getting A Work In MoMA To Your Computer. The Huffington Post. 5 February 2013.
  112. Griffiths, Daniel Nye. Cantabile-do Attitude: Bientôt l'Été, Tale of Tales' Art Piece, Forces Its Way Onto Steam. Forbes. 7 February 2013.
  113. Samyn, Michaël (16 June 2012). "Novels read". Bientôt l'été. Tale of Tales. Retrieved 16 June 2012.
  114. Staff (11 December 2012). "Magnificent And Important Advent Calendar: Day Eleven". Rock Paper Shotgun. Retrieved 2013-02-14.
  115. Sanchez, David. How Journey changes the art game genre. GameZone. 20 April 2012.
  116. Kelly, Kevin (17 July 2012). "The Unfinished Swan Comic-Con 2012 Panel Reveals New Art And Design Details". G4 TV.
  117. Stuart, Keith (15 March 2012). "Is Journey a game or a piece of interactive art?". The Guardian. Retrieved 27 June 2012.
  118. Dougherty, Conor (15 August 2013). "Videogames About Alcoholism, Depression and Cancer". Wall Street Journal. Retrieved 16 August 2013.
  119. LeJacq, Yannick. The Unfinished Swan Asks If Games Can Soar As High As Art. Wall Street Journal - Speakeasy. 26 October 2012.
  120. Chiappini, Dan. Exploring Nothingness in The Unfinished Swan Archived July 8, 2012, at the Wayback Machine. GameSpot. 7 May 2012.
  121. Mike Rose (2013-01-30). "Is Proteus a game -- and if not, who cares?". Gamasutra. Retrieved 2013-08-20.
  122. Ian Bogost (2013-02-15). "Proteus: A Trio of Artisanal Game Reviews". Gamasutra. Retrieved 2013-08-20.
  123. Carless, Simon. Road To The IGF: Alexander Bruce's Hazard: The Journey Of Life. GameSetWatch. 3 February 2011.
  124. Machkovech, Sam. Gone Home review: Where the heart is. Ars Technica. 21 August 2013.
  125. Martin, Joe. Kentucky Route Zero review. Bit-Tech. 14 January 2013.
  126. Whitehead, Dan. Where the road takes you: investigating Kentucky Route Zero . Eurogamer. 28 January 2013.
  127. Alexandra, Heather (8 June 2017). "Moirai is an Adventure Game With a Killer Twist". Kotaku.
  128. Hawkins, Janine (28 October 2016). "Solve a Creepy Small Town Mystery in Moirai". Vice.
  129. Vance, Brendan (2 November 2013). "Fashion, Emptiness and Problem Attic". Retrieved 22 August 2020.
  130. Billock, Jennifer (August 6, 2015). "One of the Mario Bros. has an existential crisis in the new game Ennuigi". The A.V. Club. The Onion, Inc. Retrieved August 31, 2016.
  131. Maiberg, Emanuel (August 17, 2015). "Uh Oh, Luigi Read Some Derrida and Now He's 'Ennuigi'". Motherboard. Vice. Retrieved August 31, 2016.
  132. Schneider, Martin (August 6, 2015). "'Ennuigi': Nintendo for pretentious existentialists". Dangerous Minds. DangerousMinds.net. Retrieved August 31, 2016.
  133. Kotzer, Zack (June 14, 2016). "Confessions of an online prankster: a good laugh with Ben Esposito". Kill Screen. Archived from the original on January 2, 2018. Retrieved June 2, 2018.
  134. Parkin, Simon (November 28, 2016). "Islands: Non-Places review". Eurogamer. Retrieved June 17, 2021.
  135. Warr, Philippa (November 18, 2020). "Magical spatial daydreams in ISLANDS: Non-Places". Rock Paper Shotgun. Retrieved June 17, 2021.
  136. R.D. Cooper (23 February 2017). "Rear View Review The Tomorrow Children". Janky Games. Retrieved 2017-09-02.
  137. Jack de Quidt (21 September 2016). "The Tomorrow Children Is an Evocative, Inscrutable Dream". VICE. Retrieved 2017-09-02.
  138. "We Become What We Behold by Nicky Case!". itch.io. Retrieved 2020-12-08.
  139. "'We Become What We Behold' Takes on Viral Divisiveness". PopMatters. 2017-03-08. Retrieved 2020-12-08.
  140. "Google retira de su tienda un juego en el que eliges ser víctima o terrorista de un atentado de ETA". eldiario.es (in Spanish). Retrieved 2017-09-03.
  141. "13 minutos como etarra, 13 minutos para ser víctima... en un videojuego". El Independiente (in European Spanish). 2017-08-30. Retrieved 2017-09-03.
  142. "Alain Xalabarde: 13 minutes ago no es un juego para divertirse". www.eitb.eus (in European Spanish). Retrieved 2017-09-16.
  143. . NEA Arts. 8 March 2013.
  144. Evans-Thirlwell, Edwin (4 February 2013). "Xbox Live Indie Uprising: Sententia is an art game with a heart". Official Xbox Magazine UK. Archived from the original on 4 February 2013.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  145. "Bound Review". 18 August 2016.
  146. Mike S. (16 August 2016). "Review: Bound (Sony Playstation 4)".
  147. Steve Haske (18 August 2016). "Why 'Bound' went with Ballet and Modern Art".
  148. Larryn, Bell (22 February 2018). "'Gorogoa' is as much a work of art as it is a puzzle game". The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Retrieved 2018-06-10.
  149. Petitte, Omri (11 October 2012). "Gorogoa is a completely hand-drawn puzzler of Magritte-esque surrealism". PC Gamer. Retrieved 2018-06-10.
  150. Graft, Kris (18 February 2014). "Road to the IGF: Jason Roberts' Gorogoa". Gamasutra. Retrieved 2018-06-10.
  151. Cameron, Phill (2015-01-27). "Road to the IGF: Alex Beachum's Outer Wilds". Game Developer. Retrieved 2021-10-15.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.