BadLand Games is donating 75 percent of its share of sales of Axiom Verge to a special fund dedicated to the ongoing healthcare costs of Tom Happ's son, Alastair.
Happ, the developer of Axiom Verge, opened up in a blog post with a shoutout to BadLand, during his celebration of the physical release of the game.
Happ's son, Alastair, was born healthy, but due to a failure to treat a case of jaundice when he was days old, he now has a life-long condition called Kernicterus. The condition is characterized by severe neurological damage, brought on by a high level of bilirubin in the blood, resulting in a loss of much of Alastair's motor control and hearing.
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Happ, the developer of Axiom Verge, opened up in a blog post with a shoutout to BadLand, during his celebration of the physical release of the game.
Happ's son, Alastair, was born healthy, but due to a failure to treat a case of jaundice when he was days old, he now has a life-long condition called Kernicterus. The condition is characterized by severe neurological damage, brought on by a high level of bilirubin in the blood, resulting in a loss of much of Alastair's motor control and hearing.
Continue reading…
Continue reading...