Stories set in space, the distant future, or other distant locales.
A dark presence is tearing from world to world, dissolving entire planets to static in an instant. A mysterious artifact wields the power to stop it… if it can find its rightful owner. It will take the work of disparate heroes and villains across time and space to bring it home. Can they pull it off? Continue reading →
When the world is threatened, it is said that the universe would recruit a team of teenagers with attitude… Continue reading →
From troubles at work to aliens, witches, and monsters, when the day needs saving, there’s only one person you can turn to…
Except they’re technically not a person. They’re your kitty. Continue reading →
And in a jolt of lightning, from the mind of a scientist on the edge, something was born… something great and terrible and powerful and horrifying. This is it’s story. Continue reading →
BLOOD OCEAN: DIESEL-BLADEZ: BLOOD IN THE WATER. Collects issues #1-12 of BLOOD OCEAN: DIESEL-BLADEZ. Published in 1996. “In a world underwater, those who control the flying machines have all the power.” Continue reading →
You can’t change the past. But maybe, just maybe, if you take the time to try, and are willing to be vulnerable, you can change one child’s view of it. Continue reading →
Amidst a system at war, two mecha mercenaries try to strike a balance and earn a payday–and stay alive while doing it. Continue reading →
Join Jeff Stormer, Ben & Mel from Pod Of Love, Zack & Diana from Heart Points, and Russell Collins, designer of Project: WINGSPAN, for a rousing discussion of what makes two-player games so awesome. Special thanks to Kevin Gallagher of Everything Is Awesome! for running audio!
An abandoned ship. A mysterious package. An ominous distress signal. And the looming threat of oncoming military cruisers.
It’s going to be a long day… Continue reading →
On a distant planet, on a floating platform miles above the surface, a gladiator steps into the arena. Here, they will fight, and here they will die.
There is only one way this story ends. But even so, this is not a tale of tragedy. Continue reading →