This week, Geek Native had the privilege of chatting with Dusk Wave Arts game designer Patrick Padla about all things Barheim, the process (and pitfalls) of game designing, beer, and other fun things!
Search Results for: barheim
A bartending job with a cannon: First impressions of Barheim
There may be too much beer Viking in my own impatience. Despite playing the bartender in the desktop game, I might have too much sympathy with the customers here.
Steam Next Fest preview: Dusk Wave Arts’ Barheim
Steam’s Next Fest will run from the 14th of October to the 21st. The event celebrates upcoming games, and Geek Native has a sneak peek of screen grabs of a quirky, fun game from Dusk Wave Arts
Routinely Itemised: RPGs #301
WotC cut VTT staff, Roll20 and Demiplane persist, UK Games Expo plans a large TTRPG event, Gary Con XVII occurs, and a new Stonehome Games interview is available.
Become an Event Sponsor
Geek Native attends gaming conventions, comic cons and other nerdy events. You can join the fun, pick up a piece of the engagement, reach new audiences and boost your brand awareness by sponsoring us. An event sponsorship means you get; You can sponsor us at an event and traditionally advertise on the blog. Sponsorship Opportunities in […]
Review: Trapezium, an idol story
Trapezium provides an intriguing glimpse into the ruthless world of idol culture, following the ambitious Yu Azuma as she manipulates and exploits her friends to achieve her dreams of stardom.
Review: Ghost Cat Anzu UK premiere at Scotland Loves Anime
I liked Ghost Cat Anzu from the moment the big goofball drove up on his bike and stared at Karin. I kept faith with it even while Karin was being a pain and Anzu waivered.
Review: Kuramerukagari UK premiere at Scotland Loves Anime
Kuramerukagari is a visually ambitious anime film that embraces a steampunk aesthetic with gusto.
Review: Totto-chan – The Little Girl at the Window anime
Though it addresses serious themes such as war and loss, the film retains a sense of hope and resilience, showcasing Totto-chan’s steadfast optimism and the transformative power of education.
Review: Sand Land, from the pen of Dragon Ball’s Akira Toriyama
Sand Land visually captures the essence of Akira Toriyama’s distinctive art style, known for its blend of cartoonish exaggeration and detailed mechanical designs.
