Playing god is a classic gaming trope: simulators like Sid Meier's Sims give players the opportunity to lord over fictional worlds, manipulating variables and exhibiting some kind of control over the gaming environment at large. This ensuing sense of control is what draws people to many video game titles. You can't play god in David O'Reilly's Everything, but you can play as basically everything else: goats, birds, planets, even the HIV virus. O'Reilly's portfolio is eclectic: he's an award-winn...
Playing god is a classic gaming trope: simulators like Sid Meier's Sims give players the opportunity to lord over fictional worlds, manipulating variables and exhibiting some kind of control over the gaming environment at large. This ensuing sense of control is what draws people to many video game titles. You can't play god in David O'Reilly's Everything, but you can play as basically everything else: goats, birds, planets, even the HIV virus. O'Reilly's portfolio is eclectic: he's an award-winn...
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