Tristan Jurkovich is a Contributor at various platforms, where he brings his passion for video games and writing to life. With a focus on video games, particularly RPGs and portable consoles, he explores themes in arts and entertainment, technology, and consumer electronics. Tristan's work has been featured in MSN, GameRant, and Military.com.
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Tristan specializes in gaming, particularly RPGs and PlayStation titles. Given his focus on reviewing games and providing industry-specific insights, he would likely welcome pitches from video game developers or experts able to provide insider details about lesser-known spinoffs, forgotten franchises, or the making of specific games. Additionally, Tristan's coverage suggests a strong interest in "forgotten" games across various platforms.
Since Tristan does not have a specified geographic focus and covers an international subject matter such as video games, outreach should prioritize relevance to global audiences rather than specific regions.
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Blowie is a slasher film with twists that keep the mystery entertaining between bouts of graphic nudity.
Gravity Circuit gets a sequel and a surprise free pass on Steam you don’t want to miss.
The 80s, 90s, and 2000s each had their own big parody franchise or set of films that defined a generation.
If there was a thematic message placed on the latest Nintendo Direct, it would read, “We love ports.” That's the news that dominated the showcase, a series of enhanced ports coming to the Switch 2.
Onimusha: Way of the Sword’s demo is available on most major platforms and it gives players a quick half-hour chunk of the game to enjoy.
I sat down with Mina the Hollower’s director, Sean Velasco, and found out some of the game’s inner secrets.
2026 has been a somewhat big year for the resurgence of shark-based movies Thrash was a decent Netflix film starring a shark in a town coming upon a weather storm.
Netflix-made films often disappoint me. Sometimes they can be fine enough time-fillers that I don't regret watching, but know I will never come back
M3GAN was a moderately successful horror film from Blumhouse Productions, starring the titular doll robot who short-circuits and starts to murder people all to “protect” the little girl she is assigned to.
I'm always on the lookout for new board games to play alone or with friends. While it can be fun to set up a giant classic board game like Monopoly
