Friday Fiction: Unlit Lamps and Crusty Bread
May 20, 2022
40+: Short, Clever, and Flawed
May 18, 2022
Fazbear Frights Review: Book #12: Felix the Shark
May 16, 2022
Friday Fiction: The Roommate (Part 2 of 2)
May 13, 2022
The Hollow: Mystery Over Cohesion
May 11, 2022
Streets of New Capenna: 7 First Impressions (Part 2 of 2)
May 9, 2022
Friday Fiction: The Roommate (Part 1 of 2)
May 6, 2022
It Came From The Archives! “Star Wars Lives Forever: May The 4th Be With You”
May 4, 2022
Streets of New Capenna: 7 First Impressions (Part 1 of 2)
May 2, 2022
Friday Fiction: The Night Of Dreamers And Dreams (Part 4)
Apr 29, 2022
The Dust Reviews, Volume 2
Apr 27, 2022
The Night Will Find Us: Slowly Keeps Improving
Apr 25, 2022
Friday Fiction: The Night Of Dreamers And Dreams (Part 3)
Apr 22, 2022
Arclight Phoenix Redux Deck Tech (Part 2)
Apr 20, 2022
Arclight Phoenix Redux Deck Tech (Part 1)
Apr 18, 2022
What we understand is so small. What we can see is so limited. The dark holds more secrets than we’ve ever learned in the light. Jeremy is about to discover a single hidden truth. Assuming he can even understand what he’s witnessing.
So, those are the card choices, but before you go off and play, let’s talk about what decks to look out for, and what upgrades might happen down the line with the upcoming set.
Longtime readers will know that I’m a big fan of the Arclight Phoenix deck. It’s popular and powerful in Historic on Arena and I use it to grind ranks. Getting lots of practice in has led me to make tons of tweaks and even a few deviations from any list you’ve probably seen.
If you choose to be of the night, then you must share it. If the night chooses you, there’s little to be done.
Before listening to The Storage Papers, I never thought a podcast could scare me as much as The Magnus Archives. That the mind-melting, the dark-is-dangerous thrill it gave me was the peak of horror storytelling.
Spider-Man: No Way Home is the type of movie that could only exist in this new media environment. The draw is the spectacle of connecting reboots and pulling in actors to reprise long-gone roles.
The night offers and takes so much. It’s a place where the curious, the dangerous, and the inexplicable might be found.
Many people are unhappy with Arena’s economy. I don’t have a formed opinion about it. But I want people to play the decks they like, so here’s some advice to at least help.
Ghostbusters: Afterlife has several excellent moments, a great protagonist, and a heartfelt core, yet is underwhelming in a lot of ways. Those who watch it will remember it mainly for its fan service, and though that’s kind of the point—it’s not great we have a lot of movies made with that in mind.
Curiosity is perhaps one of the strongest human traits. Deep in our bones, it sits, demanding we know more about everything.
My reviewing of Turning Red has to, by the sheer presence of its theming, contain caveats. It’s a movie that has a heavy focus on periods and mother-daughter conflicts during adolescence. As an adult male reviewer, it’s not my place to speculate on how true to life this movie is. I’ve simply not grown up as a teenage girl.
Given recent movie adaptation trends, Scary Stories to Tell in The Dark has a lot of comparisons. Even attempting to evaluate it outside of context is semi-impossible because of its similarities.
