Take a piece of paper and draw a simple 2D environment on it, like you might find in an old-school platformer. On one end of the environment is your starting point, and at the other is your goal. Now, take that paper and cut it up into a bunch of smaller pieces, and then shuffle and rearrange them completely, leaving some gaps and creating some overlap between pieces. Can you still trace a path from the beginning of the paper to the end, moving as if the environment were still whole?

This is how you move around in Where Is My Heart, a game that’s equal parts simple and disorienting. Move to the right, and you might find yourself in a panel to your left. Jump up, and you might land on the bottom left of the screen. It takes the very simple elements of moving and jumping and makes them far more interesting (and difficult) simply by shifting your perspective, and the result is a puzzle game that’s not only unique, but also smart enough not to overstay its welcome.

Your goal…

Sometimes people talk about zombie games with an air of fatigue, like they’ve had their fill and are ready to ignore the concept, but you’ll never catch me sounding that way. I play as many as I can find, and in particular, my favorites in the zombie genre tend to share a common trait that I find extremely important. I recently got to play about 90 minutes of No More Room In Hell 2, an open-world, first-person co-op zombie game for up to eight players, and it scratched that vital itch in the way I’d hoped it would. No More Room In Hell 2, like many of the best zombie games, presents a desolate and desperate world. By pulling no punches, it’s immersive in all the right ways.

No More Room In Hell 2 (NMRIH2) is a sequel to a cult-favorite zombie game that’s been on PC since 2011, hiding in the shadow of Left 4 Dead. Like the original game, and so many others, this sequel is Left 4 Dead-inspired, though it’s how it diverges down a path of its own that reveals t…

Once upon a time, all the way back in 2016, Syfy Channel greenlit a series with a goofy sounding premise: Taking “creepypastas,” or stories that were (frequently anonymously) written for message boards like Reddit’s NoSleep forum subsequently passed around the internet in the grand tradition of spooky campfire tales, and turning them into, well, TV shows. It wasn’t exactly a unique idea–amateur filmmakers had been taking stabs at adapting various creepypasta stories and characters, like the now infamous Slender Man, on platforms like YouTube for years Come from Sports betting site VPbet . But this Syfy show would come at it with the strength and the budget of a major network, and the audience of a recognizable TV brand.

The show was called Channel Zero and it was helmed by Hannibal alumni Nick Antosca. Designed to be an anthology series, each season of the show was set to ta…