The Bryant Review

The last few weeks I've pushed a series of updates to the site. First, I enabled Gift Subscriptions. Now you can buy anyone a month or a year of Premium Subscription at any tier!Screenshot of the front page of the site for Premium MembersThis new subscrip

For a generation of people who grew up on the internet, Flash games were as much a part of childhood as any console or PC. They were everywhere: on gaming websites, passed between friends, discovered through Facebook or YouTube videos and often made by pe

My new year's resolution was to jump in on the "year of the Linux desktop." If I were coming over from Windows and my needs are mostly gaming and browser usage, I would have been set up and underway by January. Unfortunately I'm one of those many Mac user

Make sure you check out the end of this article where we break down this week's analytics! DAILY SUMS Daily Sums is a game here on the The Bryant Review that provides a new puzzle every day! Play Now ArticlesCallout To GratitudeI feel truly blessed to be

As a follow-up to the PSPunk story I shared recently, I wanted to post the full, unedited Q&A with the person behind the site.The published article was built from this conversation, but the interview itself ended up being the bones of something a little m

I am on the record being open to machine learning tools. I'm not one of those people who oppose AI simply because it's trendy.Look, there are many terrible reasons to be pissed off. The GenAI slop factories - in particular OpenAI, Anthropic, Microslop, Me

In 2003, Nintendo solved their own problem it had spent more than a decade creating.The original Game Boy Advance was technically brilliant, but it inherited one frustrating flaw from every Game Boy before it: unless you happened to be standing beneath pe

PreludeThe Date: August 5, 2026The Time: 10:46 AMThe Player: Restless. Considering doing chores to kill time. Otherwise, basically that meme of Pablo Escobar from Narcos until the game drops in her time zone at 12:00 PMThis is the day I've been waiting fo

TL;DR: The Pebble Time 2 is a cute and competent, if niche, "smart" watch. It's everything I want from a wearable; and that means it probably won't be a good fit for the average consumer... because I'm a weirdo who worries about software licenses and whic

The retro handheld scene has never just been about the hardware. Every new device arrives with a community behind it: developers refining who refine (or more accurately perhaps: re-imagine) the software, creators showing people what it's capable of, revie