Wicked World Games have been catching the attention of sci-gamers with Cold & Dark. This is a game that blends gritty horror with sci-fi. Space is cold and dark; dangers are extreme, incomprehensible and horrifying. The company, who have partnered Chronicle City to bring us the game, have relased a free download Cold & Dark: […]
Seven fantastically horrible Beholder illustrations
The Beholder is one of the most iconic Dungeons & Dragons monsters. According to Wikipedia it has appeared in every version of the game since 1975 and it is one of the few monsters protected by Wizards of the Coast’s attack lawyers. There is no historical or mythological basis for the Beholder. It spawned from […]
6 items of awesome brain slug fashion
Brain slugs are the underrated invention of Futurama. As far as I understand, they’re helpful little creatures that boost your intelligence, charisma and physical strength. If you’re ever gaming in a Futurama setting and you spy one of these cute little green creatures the thing to do is scoop it up and place it gently […]
May of the Dead: Lesser Gloom Lich
Stuart Renton, author of the Lords of the Night series, returns to Geek Native for a second contribution to May of the Dead. This is the Lesser Gloom Lich – a horror for your Dungeons & Dragons 3.5e adventures. All throughout May blogs from the gaming world are contributing posts to the carnival. You can […]
Gary Dupuis and the Purple Duck demoness interview
Gary Dupuis is a Canadian artist who has worked with a range of RPG publishers. His credits include Steve Jackson Games, Goodman Games, Headless Hydra Games and Purple Duck Games. Gary’s kindly agreed to do a quick email around his latest commission for Purple Duck Games – a demoness. Purple Duck Games have also kindly […]
The haunting art of Anton Semenov
Anton Semenov – also known a Gloom82 – produces some gloomy, haunting but also breathtaking art. His style is what I’ve come to expect from the Russian masters. It’s willful and commanding. You can follow him on LiveJournal.
Behold the neon skeleton
Eric Franklin’s Neon Skeleton is a work of art and science. Based in Portland, Franklin uses glass tubes filled with ionised krypton in order to create the grow. The neon skeleton took more than 1,000 hours, over two years, to complete. What do you think? Cool or creepy?
Origami monsters
Two facts for you. First fact: origami posts are popular on Geek Native. Second fact: monster posts are also popular on this blog. It seems natural then that Geek Native posts some video instructions for some origami monsters. The word of caution is that these monsters are rather more complex than a paper plane when […]
The ABC of movie monsters
Coming up next is a short animation from the French La Pompadour. It features every letter of the alphabet as a very brief animation that suggests a movie monster. Can you name them all? Some bad language.
A monstrous rug
Surprisingly, this is at least the third monster rug post on Geek Native. Who knew that household fashion was so close to geek culture? This, slightly cute, monster rug comes via Longo Land and will set you back a lot less than $3,000. In fact, it’s $500 less than $3,000. How’s that for a good […]
