Because the tension between Batman and the GCPD is one of the most interesting things about Gotham Central, even if Batman isn't present for most of the story. Because Gotham Central was about living in a world where supervillains exist instead of just people who could, one day, become supervillains.

Since I have obtained the latest Humble Indie Bundle, I will be making my way through those games when I am not dealing with house guests. I've started a few of them already.

As far as I know, indefinitely. It doesn't sound like they have any plans to take it down, especially since a large number of the backers only have streaming access as well. That doesn't mean they'll stay up forever, but I'm sure they'd want to give us fair warning before they take the episodes down.

I definitely whole-heartedly agree! I think the documentary does a pretty good job of illustrating and demystifying a lot of the artistic/creative process, and that is really impressive to me.

Yeah, it's not really been covered in the forums, but this interview with Kotaku lays it out pretty explicitly:

Can we take a moment to talk about the documentaries?

I believe Double Fine has committed to finishing Broken Age, even if they have to go into the red in order to do it. The early release is to help alleviate the impact this decision. They've been working to rustle up alternative revenue streams (Humble Double Fine Bundle, Brutal Legend PC, various licensing deals) in…

Usually, PBS puts its content online for free without having to do that whole 'prove that you have a cable subscription' mumbo jumbo that other places do. I would dig around their site after it airs to see if you can find it.

Usually, PBS puts its content online for free without having to do that whole 'prove that you have a cable subscription' mumbo jumbo that other places do. I would dig around their site after it airs to see if you can find it.