Jarrett Green
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A game enthusiast since he could walk, Jarrett prides himself on his deep attraction to Japanese beat-em ups, and his god-like Bushido Blade talents. He provides insightful commentary from experienced eyes out of the deep darkness of South Jersey.

Input Ep. 58: The Jacksonville Shooting Lawsuit

Sorry for missing an episode last week! PAX through us for a loop! On this episode Jarrett and Jurge talk about not only the Jacksonville shooting that occured during a EA hosted Madden tournament, but this apparent lawsuit being put…

Fire Pro Wrestling World Review

In 1996, pro wrestling video games changed forever. Syn Sophia, known at the time as The Man Breeze, and eventually canonized in video game legend as AKI Corporation, would introduce North America to a 3D wrestling sim designed to recreate…

Micheal Hicks Puts his Message Where his Game Is – A Path of Motus Post-Mortem Interview

 On July 17th, Micheal Hick’s puzzle platformer,The Path of Motus, released on PC and consoles. When I saw it at PAX East this year, it’s peculiar blend of logic cyphers, jumping sequences, and color-matching call/response duels created an incredibly…

Input Ep. 55: Following up on the Miucin Debacle

Jarrett and Logan rejoin the discourse and recount new details in the Miucin issue. What is there to make of his now deleted response video? Why are people clamoring to interview him? These things and more on this episode of…

MotherGunship Review

A painting doesn’t have to be as complex as Basch’s The Last Judgement to be beautiful. Almost 300 years later, Picasso’s Cubism used simple shapes and colors to create affecting works. Art has always been more about what a creator…

Red Faction Guerilla Re-MARS-tered Review

Red Faction: Guerilla is a rough, flawed game on almost every level. In 2008, when it smashed onto the scene to revive and re-imagine the Red Faction franchise for the then-modern Xbox 360 and PS3, we over-looked much of these…

Cultist Simulator Review

There are lots of roads to babbling madness and despondence. Significantly fewer roads to dark enlightenment. Cultist Simulator wants to be your guide down all of them. It’s a difficult journey, and not for all the right reasons, but it…

Pillars of Eternity 2: Deadfire Review

Modern CRPGs quite often walk the line between “piece of gaming individual of itself” and “living monument to history.” Almost all of them take heavy inspiration from games that have come before them. Many of them bathe in this reverence…

Wizard of Legend Review

The Chaos Trials haven’t seem like a pretty big deal. Your first glimpse into this wild world of wizardry is a walking tour through a museum built to educate visitors about the importance and power of arcana, the awe-inspiring Council…

Dragon’s Crown Pro Review

George Kamitani’s career in video games runs parallel to the second movement of 2D beat-em ups in the 90’s. Post-Golden Axe, Capcom had the Dungeons and Dragons license in their portfolio, and blasted arcades with iconic genre offerings Hillsfar, Tower…

Kratos the Literary Device

A lot has been made of Kratos’ glow up from raging barbarian anti-hero, to remorseful demi-father, and for good reason. The worse things about the God of War franchise always centered around finding justification in a completely unjustifiable man. Maybe…

SoulCalibur VI Wants to Breathe a Second Wind Into the Franchise

When someone says, “Oh I love SoulCalibur,” there’s a great chance they’re talking about a nostalgic vision of yesteryear in the form of SoulCalibur 2. This was back when there were three competitive home consoles to spread exclusive guest characters…