Funding for this title, which contains a scene of a floating man grasping at an arcade machine, partially came from the Ouya console.
I was one of the people described playing a demo of this game "tucked away in the northeast corner" of the PAX Prime 2013 Indie Megabooth with an "emergency box of Kleenex" in a Wired article on it by Jason Tanz. The original ending to this game involved the player adjusting a series of levers not connected to anything. Funding for this title, which contains a scene of a floating man grasping at an arcade machine, partially came from the Ouya console. It was the subject of the documentary, Thank You for Playing. The genesis for this game was an incident when the lead developer couldn't stop his (*) son from crying. One section of this game has you reading get-well cards in a hospital room. For 10 points, name this game by Ryan and Amy Green, titled for the disease that took the life of their son, Joel.
I was one of the people described playing a demo of this game "tucked away in the northeast corner" of the PAX Prime 2013 Indie Megabooth with an "emergency box of Kleenex" in a Wired article on it by Jason Tanz.
That Dragon, Cancer