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Agony
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Tennessee attempted to execute Christa Pike, the state's first female execution in about 200 years, after the US Supreme Court declined to block it. Witnesses and her lawyers say the execution was halted when she was still alive, reportedly snoring after two doses of lethal drugs, and attorneys describe her suffering 'agony'. She remains alive and is receiving medical care, prompting scrutiny of the state's lethal injection procedure.
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Frieze has published a feature on artist and writer Johanna Hedva, whose work blends performance, music and writing with themes of illness, pain and care. Hedva, known for exploring chronic sickness and the politics of who is allowed to be sick, is presented as an artist who turns suffering into creative material. Readers are discussing the piece in art circles.
- 3Blogger Reviews Obscure Arcade Maze Game Cheese Chase●New blog post time! This week's game is Cheese Chase, arcade maze action from Art & Magic, makers of the Amiga owl shmup
A retro gaming blogger has published a new post on Cheese Chase, an arcade maze action game by Art & Magic, the Belgian studio also known for the Amiga shoot-em-up Agony. The review praises glimpses of potential in the turnstile mechanics and hazard manipulation, but criticises the zoomed-in camera and slippery movement for holding the game back.
- 4Two eagerly awaited life sims launch back to back●🎮 Agony! Two life sims I really want to play launched back to back How do you choose to spend your time when two games y
Two life simulation games that players had been anticipating for a long time have been released at nearly the same time, creating a dilemma for fans who want to play both. Some players are asking each other how they plan to divide their time between the two new titles, with many saying the double launch makes it hard to commit to either one.
- 5Christa Pike's execution involved visible agony, attorneys say●Christa Pike in 'agony' during execution after 2 doses of lethal drugs: Attorneys
Attorneys for Christa Pike, the first woman executed in Tennessee in decades, said she was in 'agony' during her execution, which required two doses of lethal drugs to be administered. The lawyers are using the account to raise concerns about Tennessee's lethal injection procedures and the potential for botched executions.