No Quarter Exhibition 2024

NYU Game Center is thrilled to announce that

On Saturday 23 November No Quarter will be returning for its 2024 edition!

No Quarter is an annual playable exhibition where four newly commissioned works from leading artists working across games are debuted. Our stellar 2024 line up includes: Izzy Kestrel, Holy Wow Studio, Rob Dubbin and Bahiyya Khan.

Returning to curate this year’s event is video game curator Marie Foulston. We’re also delighted to have Jake Terrell providing the visual identity for this year’s event.

The exhibition will take place at 370 Jay Street in Brooklyn* and will be open from 7pm to 10pm. RSVP here to attend

Izzy Kestrel
Izzy is a trans game designer/writer/engineer who's been active for over a decade, both as a solo creative and professionally with studios like Funomena and No Goblin. She also has an unhealthy obsession with forsaken 90s mascot, Gex.🦎
https://iznaut.com/

Holy Wow Studios
Holy Wow Studios is a two-person game development team of Dan and Jackie Vecchitto based in Brooklyn, NY. They are the creators of BAFTA-nominated TROMBONE CHAMP, the Icarus Proudbottom series including the ICARUS PROUDBOTTOM'S TYPING PARTY arcade cabinet at Wonderville, and other "stupid and/or funny games".
https://www.holywowstudios.com/

Rob Dubbin
Rob Dubbin is an Emmy- and XYZZY-winning writer, developer, and general-purpose utility-clown whose work spans television, games, puzzles, bots, tooling, and procedural generation -- ideally, several of those at once. Rob co-created the Scripto collaborative platform, co-hosts the Eggplant game-design podcast, and has written for both Stephen Colbert and Carmen Sandiego.

https://robdubbin.online

Bahiyya Khan

Bahiyya Khan is a South African game designer, writer, filmmaker, and more recently, abysmal special effects artist. She loves telling stories about girls of colour, especially if they're a bit off, and only cares if girls like her work. 

bahiyya.itch.io/

A physical form of ID is required for entry to No Quarter.

*The venue is wheelchair accessible, seating will be available, transcriptions will be provided for audio only works. The environment includes low level lighting, music, projections and bright screens. There are quiet spaces with seating on the same floor as the exhibition that are easy to access.

NYU Tisch School of the Arts provides reasonable accommodations to people with disabilities. Requests for accommodations should be made at least two weeks before the date of the event when possible. You can request accommodations here:

Host or Publisher NYU Game Center