Little Inferno is a game where you burn things.  Then you burn more things, and when you're out of things to burn you rush to your catalog to order more things to burn.  Are these packages being delivered? Who knows.  You want them and after a time they appear.  Increasingly extravagant items are put before you.  Some are beautiful, some are useful, some are powerful, and others are even alternate forms of entertainment.  In reality these could all be objects of desire, but in Little Inferno they are merely trinkets to be burned for further entertainment.

Welcome back! This time on Black Mesa Source we toss boxes into water, yell at fellow employees and of course, kill more zombie headcrabs and whatever those alien things are called. Be sure to watch all the videos or else you might miss out!

Black Mesa Source is a mod using the Source engine to re-create Half Life with new textures, character models, voice acting and soundtrack. Andrew decided to take up the crowbar of justice and swing his way through the crazy Black Mesa Facility as Gordon Freeman!

Keith and Andrew make a few attempts to rob a bank before deciding to just move onto stealing gold bars instead...which works out just about as well as anything else you'd imagine Keith and Andrew working together on would be. Partially the blame can be put onto the NPC's which are directionless children who refused to help do anything besides kill cops and occasionally help you up, if you consider that helping.

Well this is pretty awesome, Valve has made an entrance into the education sector. They plan to release a new version of Steam for education uses in schools. Valve will call this service Steam for Schools, an education version of the Steam client that allows administrators to limit what its users can access. The idea of Steam for Schools is to use the platform as a teaching aid. Valve has already put together a number of educational lesson plans for using Portal 2 and its level editor to teach math and physics.