indiePub has posted an interview with indie game developers Digital Eel who offer a mix of insightful and strange responses.
From the interview article:
"Trying to get a straight answer out of Digital Eel is like trying to grab a fist full of Jell-O. Just when you think you get a good grasp, it quickly oozes between your fingers and only a few bits of iridescent goo actually stick to your palm.
Digital Eel congealed into a cohesive mass back in 2001 with the three-man team of Rich Carlson, Ikka Keränen and Bill 'Phosphorous' Sears. About four years later, they also absorbed a 'fourth Eel' named Ed Zavada, a coder who the three original Eels have never actually met."
Digital Eel has released Weird Worlds: Return to Infinite Space on GamersGate with special limited time pricing. The game combines space exploration with roguelike elements to create an challenging, tactical experience.
Slowly shuffle over here; it's the top five video games to play during the horrors of a prolonged, and totally unjustified, hangover
The last thing I want to be doing when having is hangover is playing video games.
It's a sure-fire thing to make you feel worse and give you a gigantic headache.
BrainPipe. An unusual name for a game, but in fact, the game is extremely simple. BrainPipe is a game where you progress through a tunnel, and have to move to collect various collectibles and avoid dangerous obstacles. Sounds simple, right? But HandsOnMobile have got it all wrong.