By letting people play the game that characters in the series play, Netflix has opened up a new avenue for people to interact ...

Netflix’s Sean Krankel talks about developing a mobile game directly with Black Mirror creator Charlie Brooker ...

As this tale of mania and murder unfolds in the episode titled 'Plaything', Black Mirror explores deep themes of reality vs simulation, trauma, memory, and digital legacy. Here's everything that ...

Have you checked on your Nintendogs lately? They might be plotting world domination.

We play the new Netflix Black Mirror gaming crossover and wonder whether it works better than Bandersnatch, or worse.

Thronglets is real?! Did you know that the game from the Black Mirror episode, Plaything, is not only real, but you can play it right now on your phone? Or your iPad! They throw up a QR code at ...

While Netflix has reinvented the way users consume entertainment by blending television with mobile gaming, it has devised ...

But he knows one thing: After working on the newly released Black Mirror tie-in game Thronglets with the team at Night School Studio, which he co-founded in 2014 and was acquired by Netflix in ...

Not to the extent that the main character in Plaything does, but enough to make me heed the push alerts the game sends to my iPhone when the Thronglets ask for help. Black Mirror's episode ...

Developed by Oxenfree’s Night School Studio, who were acquired by Netflix in 2021, Thronglets is available to download on mobile devices for free if you’re a Netflix subscriber. A description of the ...

While Black Mirror often throws a critical lens on new tech, it's also been at the forefront of transmedia storytelling and ...