(Well it is a two day event. We have more to announce on Friday too)
We have a load more people and things for you today, with subjects ranging from just a bit of fun to deep and momentous politics. Most is probably somewhere in-between those two particular poles.

Dick Hogg has run Tea Club for us the past few years, and this year has a talk he’d like to do from the stage. He’s excellent at that as well as illustration. You probably know his work most from Hohokum, but you can find his portfolio here.
Marie Foulston is Digital Design Curator at the Victoria & Albert Museum, as well as Queen Roughhouser at Wild Rumpus. She’ll be speaking, and has a breadth of experience in games, from running local multiplayer events and exhibitions, to looking well beyond the boundaries of what most people think of in connection with the term “games”.

Hebden Bridge locals Derek Hales and Rob Lycett have been designing and building the copy of Alice Becker-Ho and Guy Debord’s Game of War pictured above. It’s a deep and rewarding abstract strategy game first authored as part of the Situationist International movement. You can read more about it at Atlas Press, and come along to talk to Derek and Rob at the end of May.
Gareth Briggs, provided we’re not all transfixed in political horror by the end of May, will be talking about politics and games.
Alex Johansson is a game designer and lecturer who teaches accessible game development tools. He’ll be running a MakeyMakey workshop, which is a perfect introduction to making your own controllers before you have to deal with soldering, crimping and microcontrollers.
Dr. Kim Foale will be speaking about and running their game Art of Noises, an abstract musical performance game about the sociology of, communication and experimentation with sounds. It’s pictured below, but imagine a group of people around it with instruments, laughing.
At risk of your eyes popping from your head, we have yet more things and people to announce on Friday. There is something spectacular and hilarious coming to Hebden Bridge. Tickets are, as ever, at http://feralvector2015.eventbrite.co.uk

