In early April, IKEA launched the IKEA VR Experience, and the internet veritably exploded. What gift had IKEA given us? Would we be able to browse the IKEA catalog? Decorate our own virtual homes? Or perhaps, as Griffin masochistically suggests, build IKEA furniture in virtual reality? The answer is, of course, that you can put meatballs in a pan, or in the recycling. IKEA VR Experience is as minimalist as IKEA's aesthetics. It's a free app that sets you down in a fully furnished IKEA kitchen. The best part of the app is actually that you can change your height. There's an option to be 6'7", and an option to be your regular height. Best of all, you can make yourself into a 3-foot child and feel like you're in a giant's kitchen. You can also change the colors of the cabinets, from tan...

Watch on YouTube | Subscribe to Polygon on YouTube I know poking fun at this game's name is barely fair, but we have to call out the elephant in the room. Stories: The Path of Destinies is a really fun game with the most generic name in the world. It's an action-RPG with a cool Choose Your Own Adventure-style storytelling mechanic. See, the name of the game is pretty literal. Reynardo the fox fights for the Rebellion against the evil Emperor. At the beginning of the game, he picks up a magic book that lets him see the outcomes of the many choices he can make. For the player, this means playing through the many branches of the story and making awful, awful mistakes that end in death. But each time you restart, you retain your weapons, customizations, and the knowledge of what you...

Watch on YouTube | Subscribe to Polygon on YouTube Mavis Beacon Teaches Typing meets Bastion is probably the most unlikely elevator pitch you'll hear for a game this year, but it's a pretty dead-on descriptor of Epistory. This beautiful, faux-papercraft world is brought to life by a girl, her three-tailed fox and your typing skills. Simone de Rochefort and I took a quick tour of Fishing Cactus' new game while brushing up on our keyboard prowess.

Watch on YouTube | Subscribe to Polygon on YouTube The Gallery Episode 1: Call of the Starseed transports you to the beach first. The scene is laden with atmosphere. The waves lap against the shore, and a lighthouse is always looming over the rock formations. There is a campfire where beachgoers have abandoned lawn chairs, surfboards, and a container of popcorn. A little ways up the beach a small tent stands alone. You're there hunting for your twin sister, who serves as a sort-of narrator through tapes that she has left behind. Developer Cloudhead games was inspired by 1980s fantasy movies, and the lineage of films like The Goonies is clear in the opening moments of Call of the Starseed. Like any good 80s kid, you are poking your nose where it doesn't belong. A quick investigation...

Watch on YouTube | Subscribe to Polygon on YouTube Nintendo's long-awaited Miitomo is here, and it's pretty much what we expected. Like Tomodachi Life, Miitomo lets you make a Mii and sets you loose in the world. The big, surprising thing here is that you can play a Nintendo game on your Android phone or iPhone — and that it integrates so well with social media. It's easy to import friends through Twitter and Facebook, or through a My Nintendo account. These friends are about to learn a lot about your deepest, darkest secrets. Your Mii will ask you questions about your favorite things, and then tell all your friends about it. Socializing gets you coins, which you can spend to dress up your Mii. Check out the sick styling of the Polygon crew in the video above. Hot dog dresses, stacks...