Callum Marshall is a Brand Manager at various prominent organizations. He covers a wide range of topics including sports, gaming, and brand strategy, with a particular focus on football and racing. Callum's work has been featured in outlets such as West Ham United FC, MSN, and the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC).
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Callum Marshall's focus is primarily on local news in the Victoria region, with a notable emphasis on crime, community events, and sports. Given this focus, he would likely be interested in receiving pitches related to evolving local stories such as community events or issues affecting residents of Shepparton and other areas in Victoria.
Given the significant coverage of crime-related topics, Callum may also be receptive to information about legal issues or updates pertaining to crime within his geographic focus. Additionally, given the attention to sports content and event coverage, relevant pitches could include local sports events or profiles of athletes from the region.
Pitches should align closely with Callum's geographic scope—Australia (specifically Victoria) and topical preferences—local news, crime reporting, community events/announcements like flood alerts and support initiatives for affected regions.
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Clair Obscur is my pick for the best game of 2025? But, how does it fare in the best of all time debate?
By: Callum Marshall
In the world of video games, there are some projects that feel too big to fail, and some anticipated games that practically sell themselves.
The Game of the Year Award (GOTY) features the best games of each year. These are the nominees for GOTY that are perfect for kids to play.
Much like the Chain Cutters and the Prybar in Zero Parades, the Lockpick, like the Prybar, is a must-have tool for an espionage professional. This is a
Whether you like it or not, there is no denying that Zero Parades and Disco Elysium share a lot of the same DNA. From the instantly recognizable art style and UI to the punchy, politically charged, and surreal writing throughout, they feel like siblings in many ways. However, to call them twins would be an unfair statement.
Zero Parades, much like its spiritual predecessor Disco Elysium, is a very dense game. Dense in terms of worldbuilding, in terms of emergent gameplay, and branching paths.
Zero Parades, as you might have guessed, doesn’t completely throw the baby out with the bathwater when it comes to the format established by Disco Elysium.
As you wander through the streets of Portofiro for the first time, getting your bearings In-Theatre as CASCADE, you’ll come across your fair share of containers and environmental oddities that will require certain tools to access. In some cases, that might be a lockpick, and in other cases, that might be a screwdriver.
Zero Parades: For Dead Spies is, as you might have guessed, a game all about espionage. Which means that pretty much every quest or odd tangent you’ll take yourself on is shrouded in mystery and loaded with detail.
As you might have gathered from the opening moments of Zero Parades, your buddy Pseudopod isn’t exactly fit for the job at hand. It’s obviously partly
