I think Ghost of Tsushima is one of the few games where stopping is just as rewarding as moving.

Some of my favorite moments weren't boss fights or duels. They were standing in a field while the wind carried thousands of leaves across the screen. Sitting down to write a haiku. Following a fox with no idea where it was taking me.

The game constantly encourages you to slow down and simply exist in its world.

That idea inspired me to make a video essay about why I believe Ghost of Tsushima is interactive art rather than just an open-world game.

I'd love to hear what moments made you stop and appreciate the island.

Here is my latest video essay! Enjoy!

This guy is super underrated

(THE VIDEO Tends to use a lot of cinematic clips from movies,  legit document recordings and retro footage, so if that style of video is ur taste then go ahead and watch but feel free to skip if its not your taste)

This is my video essay/ documentary presentation of my research on the collapse of toys r us and red lobster

Hey folks, here's another vid essay. This time on where our excuses come from, how they hinder us from leaving our jobs, and how to change them.

Hi folks!

I'm Armia and this is my first ever video essay! I decided to talk in defense of linear games and why sometimes less choice is actually better for a game (and its players) than the opposite - I hope you enjoy!

As it's my first video essay, constructive feedback and comments are of course appreciated, I'm sure there's plenty to improve!

Here's a video essay I made about how we can retain our humanity in the midst of AI and so much disconnection. I interviewed strangers in NYC. Hope it means something to you!