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This morning, tipster Detry sent us a link to what may be the most singularly weird Flash "game" ever put on the Internet. It's called game, game, game and again game and it's either a genius piece of self-reflective work on the validity of design as art superimposed on top of none-too-subtle messages concerning the materialism of the 21st century, or it's what happens when a Flash programmer has one too many beers.

You play a squiggle, and your objective in each of the 13 levels is simply to reach a door. While one out of every five levels actually makes this goal sort-of-kind-of difficult to reach, for the most part the game just revolves around artistic interpretation of the landscape. Every time you hit an "item," it disappears and is replaced with random words/philosophy. Every once in a while, you can watch a video by the creator.

So, work of genius or mindless BS? As always, you be the judge. 


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57 comments | showing # 1 to 50

Niero's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 12:48
Niero
Warhol called it
Snaileb 's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 12:50
Snaileb
.....
Dexter345's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 12:51
Dexter345
Genius. This is a great examples of "games as art."
Justice's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 12:55
Justice
the colours and doodles scare me :(
galagabug 's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 13:07
galagabug
um. this must be art. becuase i have no clue wtf just happened.
HighVoltage's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 13:14
HighVoltage
That was stupid.
ran24's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 13:33
ran24
Mindless BS
charliesuh's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 13:34
charliesuh
its crap.
It's basically someone trying to make game art, "hey let me put some more scribbles, thatll make it more artsy and crazy"
Brandon Undead's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 13:45
Brandon Undead
It's the Killer 7 prequel!
Twiggy's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 13:48
Twiggy
Music's kinda catchy. "C'mon and meet your maker!"
Gh05T R1d3R's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 13:49
Gh05T R1d3R
i'm going to go out there and say it...

it's kinda interesting, like he's the pollock of flash, taking something usually very clean and typically kinda sterile (flash vector art) and making it organic and about the act and movement inherent to animation. or you could relate it to the typesetting work of david carson, the way he changed the function of type into a graphical element and allowed it to convey a feeling, this guy took the vectoring of flash and made it irrelevant and almost sickening in it's application.


also cocks
UglyDuck's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 14:01
UglyDuck
I'm not a big fan of poetry, because it is so open to interpretation that it allows complete morons to create complete crap, and the real poets are lumped in with them and they dissolve into the ridicule that they all recieve...

That doesn't mean to say i don't like this, i just don't know whether to define it as some smug prick sitting there happy because he was able to play people around to the point of making them think he's a genius, or someone who actually wanted to do something different and who really appreciates what he's saying and has an entire philosophy behind the things he thinks.

The natural temptation for most people is to say the former, but there are some things that actually stand out as being really inspired. There's a little bit on the penultimate level where you have to choose between two doors with a heavy suggestion for you to pick one in particular. If you pick the other one, you get sent back. But it subtley highlights a point about obedience which you pick up on and have to learn from in order to get the get the final prize. Yes, it may be pretencious, but it makes you think, and while it's still a very blurred distinction, it's still something.

Basically, as much as i hate to say it, i'm leaning towards the idea that there might be something in this, i think it's the video at the end. I'm still not taking it entirely seriously though.
Dymaxion's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 14:06
Dymaxion
its cool folks.
fearian's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 14:07
fearian
tldr. mindless bs.

;P
John Martone's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 14:13
John Martone
umm... While you guys were arguing the game touched me inappropriately. It said if I told anyone, it would come and find me.
Justice's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 14:18
Justice
You've been found John Malone!
Justice's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 14:19
Justice
Martone*
velcroman's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 14:24
velcroman
i played this last night. Charlie thinks its some artsy fartsy person making a game, but I think it's someone just trying to create an experience of psychosis. Who makes flash games? artsy fartsy people? no, very technically trained people. That's my two cents.
Rockvillian's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 14:25
Rockvillian
Doesn't make sense right now, so I'll have to try it later tonight after I consume whatever he was on when he made this.
Anyone know where I can get my hands on some human adrenal glands?
UglyDuck's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 14:35
UglyDuck
eBay?
Ph1dra's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 14:36
Ph1dra
what the flying shit?
-D-'s Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 14:43
-D-
too much Radiohead methinks
brad drac's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 15:02
brad drac
While I realise I'm opening myself up to flaming here, I think the people who call it "mindless bs" are guilty of spouting the very same. While the art in the game is quite crude, the game itself is technically pretty solid. The level design is interesting, and the music is really fucking good. The home videos and poetry embedded in it make it pretty clear that this was something the creator did care about, and wanted to put part of himself in to(not in that way, you fucking pervert). As far as I'm concerned, this is art. You may not like it, but that's a perfectly valid opinion to have. Appreciation of art is pretty much entirely subjective. I think it's also worth pointing out that just because the drawings seem crude, or that they often don't look like what they're supposed to/anything in particular, doesn't make them bad. You could really say the same of painters like basquait, or even picasso.

I certainly wouldn't go so far as to call this a work of genius, but I did enjoy it myself. Programming is a very rigid and structural processes, as a result a lot of games can feel pretty impersonal. Building something that seems ramshackle and haphazard within that structure is a pretty interesting concept(I'm doing something similar in a game I'm writing at the moment, but not nearly to the same extent). Gh05T made a pretty good point about the sterility of flash games' vector graphics too.

-> Ugly: I don't get any impression of smugness from this game at all. Stuff like the game's intro page and about are clearly self depreciating, and he actually thanks players for tolerating the game long enough to play to the end. Also, the ending video(which I found pretty funny) does show he's not taking himself too seriously. Just because something tries to be different, it doesn't automatically make it pretentious. It's attitudes like that that stifle people from wanting to be creative, and without creativity there's no innovation or change, just stagnation.

-> Rev ant: Good call on posting this. I hope it'll generate some decent debate on the "games as art" front. It almost makes up for that 4/10 debacle(nevar forget...).
BluDesign's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 15:18
BluDesign
I thought it was pretty neat.

Maybe I'm lame for liking it, but when I spend hours of my day playing Population: Tire and Falling Sand it obviously doesn't take much to amuse me.
Cruds's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 15:28
Cruds
I didn't know David Lynch is into flash games nowadays.
jimjo's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 15:32
jimjo
Im evan more retarded that i was before

"come on and meet your maker"

sage francis anyone
Im OK's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 15:43
Im OK
I may not know art, but I know what I like, and I liked this, based on first impressions. The music was awesome, and the art was... interesting. I'd have to go through it again and pay closer attention to it before I make any sort of determination as to whether there was actually some kind of meaning or message to it, since I was too distracted by the... interestingness of the art style the first time through.
j-noob's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 15:59
j-noob
ummm...wow. Certainly seems like someone's senior art project or something. There is definitely a schizophrenic vibe to this, but there's not one thing in particular you could pinpoint that would make it that. I agree with those who said it's too precise and technical to be the work of some stoner dude, or drunk programmer. Intriguing. Thanks, Rev.
ZMTToxics's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 16:16
ZMTToxics
I thought it was pretty good.
UglyDuck's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 16:39
UglyDuck
@ Brad, hey, i think you got me wrong... I wasn't saying that he was, far from it in fact. I'm actually on your side here, my point is that with "art" of this nature, it's very difficult to define between the inspired stuff and the pretencious bastards who DO just want to take the attitude that you described, of ridiculing anything that they don't understand or that tries to be different... read my post again without bias and try and you might see what i'm talking about.

I support being different and (i'm not blaming you not reading and remembering every post i've made, but) i've been making that pretty clear in my posts, i think. The problem is exactly that if you try to be different, you're accused of being pretencious, but the reason for that is because it's so difficult to define between the two. I want to support people being different, i really do, but i don't want to be caught out mistaking one for the other, so i was kinda sitting on the fence and not really saying either way. That being said, you have made some good points.

Check out this game. I think you'll like it.
Forbidden.
brad drac's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 16:40
brad drac
-> Im OK: What's there to know about art, beyond appreciation? You could know every rembrandt from looking at a square inch from each, or have meticulously thought out opinions about why the impressionists were more influential than the realists, but it doesn't make you any more qualified to have an opinion on what you like, and what you find important or moving. Art shouldn't be exclusively for elitists, or even intellectuals.

I think I was planning on making another point, but what it was has entirely escaped me. Too much adrenochrome...
Niero's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 16:51
Niero
@ -D- yes!
brad drac's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 16:52
brad drac
Bleh, double posts FTL. We need edit buttons niero plzktnx.

-> Phil: I didn't mean to give the impression I was attacking you, one of the unfortunate limitations of textual communication. I was simply trying to discuss a point you validly raised. For all I know, the guy IS a smug prick, laughing at all the gullible morons who actually thought his joke of a game was good. My point was just that in this particular instance, I don't believe that's the case. The only thing I meant as a statement I was moderately certain about was that this wasn't mindless. If it is some kind of joke, the guy sure went to a lot of effort for that punchline.

One question I would pose to you would be to ask why you're so concerned about being caught on the wrong side of the fence?
velcroman's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 16:53
velcroman
art [ahrt]
–noun
1. the quality, production, expression, or realm, according to aesthetic principles, of what is beautiful, appealing, or of more than ordinary significance.
Cruds's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 16:54
Cruds
I second edit buttons.
Im OK's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 17:12
Im OK
Eh, the whole "I may not know art, but I know what I like" thing is just something I picked up from Leisure Suit Larry, whenever he looks at a pixelated picture of a naked woman (circa LSL2 or so). Certainly the phrase didn't originate there, but that's the first place I ever saw it used, and it just kinda stuck with me. It wasn't intended as some kind of serious critique or anything.

And I agree, art isn't or shouldn't be just for art snobs.

As for the the whole "is he being serious or just pretentious?" thing... why does it matter? Who cares what the artist's intentions were? If you, the viewer (or in this case, the player) took something away from it, even if it was something completely unintended by the creator, even if it was just that the music was cool or something, doesn't that give the piece in question some value? Would it matter if the creator was just bullshitting around and pulling stuff out of his ass for the sole purpose of trying to make himself look big or important or smart or whatever (i.e. he was being pretentious), if you looked at the thing and said "Oooh, that's neat, I like it"? Why must it be judged on the intentions of the creator, as of yet unknown, and not on its own merits? And even after the intentions of the creator was known, should it matter even then? Sure, that may color one's impressions of it a bit, but should it totally invalidate those impressions if they happened to be different from the intentions of the creator? Let's say the guy who made this were to post here and say "HAHA ALL YOU FOOLS FELL FOR IT! I WAS JUST BEING FACETIOUS AND YOU GUYS TREATED IT SERIOUSLY! RETARDS!" Big deal. Let him be a smug prick, if he wants to be. I still liked it. *shrug*
waynethepain's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 17:36
waynethepain
I beat it, now I wanna puke. Worse than any motion sickness from any FPS game.
UglyDuck's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 17:40
UglyDuck
@ Brad
You didn't give me the impression that i was attacking you, and i'm sorry i gabe you that impression, i think you just misunderstood me. But enough of this, we could be here for a while otherwise.

As for being wrong, it's hard to put into words. I mean, it's obvious to you until you have to describe it. I suppose it's because i draw a line between meaningful art and pretencious, intellectually stunted art. There are people who are actually striving to understand the world, to produce something that the can call their own, to express beyond the normal - it's different from person to person. But then there are people who are doing it to look good in the crowd, people who are doing it for money or for attention, I don't know. Then there are people who just aren't trying. I don't want to support a kind of apathetic, easy take on life. People who make cheap jokes at easy targets for example, or people who take trust for granted.

It's a very complicated argument, and i suppose you've caught me at a bad time. I'm still trying to understand myself and i can't always come up with an answer immedately. The basics of it though are that i don't want to be wrong, i don't want to see art in everything, i only want to see art in tallent, effort or intelligence. I want to see art in things that people have invested themselves in. I mean, lets say you get a troll on a forum. even if you agree with the general point their making, you don't ACTUALLY agree with them, do you? Because they're just showing off, violating their freedom, being a pain in the ass. You just imagine some nice juicey insult and you send them on their way...

I could go on about this for ages, but it just boils down to perspective... Why do i not want to be on the wrong side of the fence? I don't know, probably because i just don't want to look like an idiot, but i don't know.
UglyDuck's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 17:54
UglyDuck
I think i've realised something... It's not about the intention of the artist, more about what's actually going on in their brain...

When i look at art, or most things in life, i try and take something away from it about the person who made it and ultimately about humanity or behavior in general; I'm trying to understand a persons mind. I don't ever say "the artist was thinking this when he made it", i come up with a list of possibilities, of supposes, what he could have been thinking and trying to analyse the different areas on the art such as the strength of the brush strokes or the wording or the story being told - whatever it is in the art that actually matters.

The problem is that with art this vague and frayed and wild, it's just hard to tell exactly what was going on in the artists mind. Or at least, it's too easy, because you've just got two very strong and obvious points of view:
1. He was drunk
2. He was being different

So i prefer to sit on the fence until i can come up with a real reason why i think one way or the other, so that i can actually, truely understand something useful. I mean, if i'm interpreting something which is fake or just nonsense, then I'm blundering right into the mistake of imbueing TOO MUCH meaning into stuff, and that's part of the course to looking back on yourself and saying "wasn't i such an idiot at that age?" Of course, the chances are that'll happen anyway, but i'd like to think I at least wasn't the cliché teenager, trying to find beauty and sadness in everything and trying to act like i know everything and anyone 2 years older than me and vaguely famous is an idol and so on.
Im OK's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 18:00
Im OK
It's like Jack Thompson (cursed be his name). I actually agree with some small part of the stuff he says, honest to God. It's just that he slathers it some thoroughly in pretentious bullshit that it makes me want to vomit and not take anything he says seriously, even if it's something I slightly might agree with. So, yeah, you actually make a good point.

Of course, I don't believe that the spewings of Jack Thompson (or forum trolls) are art, in any sense of the word, so it's comparing apples and oranges. Then again, there are those who do consider trolling to be an artform, and if I looked at it in a certain, perverse, completely sociopathic manner, I guess maybe I could see that viewpoint as well. If I held it under a microscope and squinted really really hard. So maybe not so much apples and oranges as oranges and lemons.

If this game is just some crazy new form of trolling, which I don't think it is but can't be totally sure, of course, then I have to admit, it's a masterful, almost artistic, bit of trolling.
Im OK's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 18:03
Im OK
"so thoroughly"
Im OK's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 18:05
Im OK
It certainly gives me a new appreciation for a lot of Summa's posts, that's for sure. (Yes, I did go there.)
brad drac's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 18:05
brad drac
-> Phil: Played that forbidden game. Brilliant concept and aesthetic, but the gameplay made me want to tear my eyes out.

Anyway. Im OK pretty much gave the answer I was implying. If you like something, who cares where it came from, or what other people think about it. Basically, there's no point in taking life that seriously. Cheap jokes on easy targets can be hilarious(see south park). Art is just a word, and it can be easily argued that everything created by man is art, to some degree. Someone trolling a forum isn't violating their freedom, they're expressing it, and sometimes it's more entertaining to play along.

There are no rights and wrongs when it comes to stuff like this. Your liking something shouldn't be dependant on other people's opinions. Say you like listening to justin timberlake. I may(and would) slag you about it, or otherwise express scorn and dismay, but it would in no way invalidate your opinion. Some people just like a catchy beat, and that's absolutely their right.
UglyDuck's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 18:26
UglyDuck
You're right, but my opinions arn't based around what other people think, more what i would think of myself looking back in five years time, if you can imagine that. So many times i've done something a bit outlandish and looked back thinking how silly and immature i was. Now i appreciate that we all make mistakes, we all do a lot of things that we perhaps aren't too proud about, but if you've belong to a particular school of thought and then directly contradict yourself by saying something blatantly stupid without even realising it, then you're kinda nullifying your own identity; if you can't be sure of what is good and bad (allowing growth to actually just mature that opinion like wine), and you actually have to change your opinion because you were in fact too ignorant to see something so obvious... well, i suppose that just another part of growth as well, but if it's possible to just avoid that or perhaps just get it right first time, that's a lot better, isn't it? For example, it's pretty obvious that you don't put meat in a cake. you want to get the recipie right, then sure, you may need to adjust your quantities somewhat, but you shouldn't need to be told to avoid the turkey stuffing or rat poison...

It's good to talk to people like you guys, it's reassuring to know that there are intelligent people out there.
ghnvt's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 19:11
ghnvt
I guess this is "abstract" art...
brad drac's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 19:47
brad drac
I don't really like how this discussion is hijacking the thread, but... fuck it.

->Phil: Everyone changes over the course of their lives. That doesn't make who a person is at any given time any less themselves. As long as you're honest with yourself, there's no reason to view a past self as immature, and there's absolutely no point in trying to be a future self it's impossible to predict. Finally, most people are wrong about most things most of the time. There's no shame in it. The only problem comes about when people are unwilling to admit their mistakes, and insist they're right pigheadedly against all reason. If you learn from your errors, they can actually benefit you more than your victories.

Just as an aside(about the meatcake thing), you shouldn't make assumptions about things you haven't tried.
Jerkbutt47's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 20:08
Jerkbutt47
this is meant as an experience for whoever plays it, like poetry it is open to interpretation from whoever plays it.
unique experience
brainderailment's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 20:23
brainderailment
my balls itch.
heliopod's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 20:43
heliopod

Howdy all, noticed all the hits from this site to my artwork and after reading the commentary....wanted to offer my thoughts, being the creator of this work.

It is strange that so many people are suggesting that I must have been under some influence when creating this. Have you ever tried to make a flash game under anything but strong tea? I suppose I created this to counter what I see as a trend in net art, the trend of clean lines and straight forward ideas. Most of our lives and belief systems are a muddled and confused mess, and thus the work is equally messy and strange. Also this work comes from the tradition of digital poetics, and I thought using a game interface as a way of navigating through non-linear poetry and hand drawn elements would draw people into the artwork. And would help gain an audience outside the art world. And it seems to have worked.
If you are curious you can explore some of my other artworks:
http://www.secrettechnology.com/works/everything.htm

And again, being the creator of this artwork, it is exciting to see it is generating converations on cool sites like destructoid.

cheers, Jason Nelson
UglyDuck's Avatar - Comment posted on 04/26/2007 21:08
UglyDuck
"I don't really like how this discussion is hijacking the thread, but... fuck it."
Thinking along the same lines.

The meat cake thing actually just didn't work. I was finding it hard to actually think up stuff you use as bad ingredients - first i thought salt, but then i thought that might work, then i thought fruit, but there's carrot cake and then there's cheese cake and the only think that i could coe up with that was abstract enough was meat. Anyway.

The basic logic for it is being the best you can be. Of course people make mistakes, of course there's no shame in it and of course it's all part of growing, that's all very cliché and super. But take a look at Sun Tsu's Art of War. He describes preparedness and understanding; victory comes not just through understanding your enemy but from understanding yourself, which i presume to mean your limitations, your advantages, you disadvantages, the way other people see you, and so on. In other words, to be self aware.

Of course people are going to make mistakes, I make them all the time, but as long as i'm prepared for the idea that i'll make mistakes, we're okay. The problem arises when i make stupid mistakes, mindless blunders into things i should have thought about more thoroughly first. The way it relates to this is that if i go ahead and say "this is probably a load of shit" then there's the automatic counter argument of "but what if it isn't? What if this person has spent hours pouring their heart and mind into this and you've just decided to ridicule it there and then?", and vice versa.

I'm listening to System of a Down for the first time in ages and they still sound fantastic. My Chemical Romance, on the other hand, i grew out of. I don't mind that, and i still think that MCR have musical tallent, even if i don't like their songs at all any more. SoaD on the other hand are pure genius, you can appreciate it on different levels, so it grows with you. Actually, this comparison relates to this a lot more than i first thought; this game could be either of the above two, it could be just a random spew of emotion and rubbish like MCR, or it could be making real political and personal points, such as with SoaD. Just something to think about, i suppose...

Anyway. It comes down to leaving your options open, not going blindly into a dead end and then havng to back track if you can work out the route logically (i'm thinking of it like a hedge maze). Of course people are going to make mistakes, but not all mistakes are unavoidable.

If you want to go into this on a psychological level, it makes sense; i was bullied at school as a kid and led to believe that any expression would result in ridicule, so i began to choose my words more carefully as i grew up and hold my opinions back until i was sure i was right, so that i didn't embarress myself. It's very textbook and all part of life.

Aw, to hell, i'm just gonna go ahead and say this. Look, try and get one step ahead of my thinking. Right now you're saying things that are very true, but for the most part i already know, i've already thought about and gone beyond... try and imagine the thought processes that i'd go through, then combine it with your own mindset and come up with an answer.
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