We tear open the mailbag for a fourth time to answer your (deranged) questions.

In this episode of Indieventure Extra, Liam chats to Aaron Potter about his new book: 50 Indie Games That Changed The World.

This episode we take on the role of indie game sommeliers, recommending complimentary pieces of media that pair perfectly with your indie game of choice.

With the recent launch of the Switch 2, the gang has a chin wag about the history of indie games on the handheld's predecessor, the OG ✨Nintendo Switch✨.

We check in with the indie games we've been playing in May!

We simulated a battle royale but with indie game characters. Sorry in advance.

The gang give their verdict on Blue Prince, a puzzle roguelite that has established itself as this year's indie darling.

The gang crack open the Indieventure Vault once again to induct three new games from the first half of the decade into the prestigious/cursed container.

Is "cosy" a genre? A theme? A vibe? Are all cosy games broadly the same, or is it just a blanket term that can refer to any game without a central combat mechanic? Is "cosy" even still a valid classification now that we've moved so far past all major new titles being, essentially, Doom with a different paint job?

Liam recently sat down with Davey Wreden (The Stanley Parable, The Beginner's Guide) and Karla Zimonja (Gone Home) to chat about Wanderstop, their recently released game about a burned-out warrior attempting to find solace by running a tea shop in the woods.