About G.URL
G.URL Magazine is dedicated to reshaping perceptions of female gamers within the gaming community. We achieve this by exploring the intersection of gaming culture with fashion, music, and lifestyle, all of which contribute to the evolving concept of the 'gamer girl'.
What kind of content is featured in G.URL?
Gaming
Social Media
...and more!
Don’t Stop, Girlypop! Is the FPS Revolution!
Leopard print, deadly weapons and a very questionable relationship with the future. We dive into the Y2K chaos of Don’t Stop, Girlypop! to see what this hyper-girly shooter has up its sleeve. ♡
The Internet Used to Be Embarrassing and That’s Why It Was Good
Custom profiles, terrible edits, fan pages and glitter GIFs. When did being online become so concerned with looking cool?
Vent Your Feelings to Strangers on Teethparty
Meet the designer turning strangers into confidants, one toothfairy at a time.
Bring Your Nintendo 3DS to Mii&Greet, the Party Keeping StreetPass Alive
New York’s Mii&Greet is giving us a very good reason to find our chargers. Let’s hope they still work because you’ll want to charge up your 2012 handheld companion for this.
L.V.K. Knows Exactly How Bad She Wants It
Inside an industrial Stoke Newington basement, independent artist L.V.K. turned the release of her new EP into something much bigger than a listening party.
Can Everdream Village Stand Out in the Cosy Game Boom?
The cosy game genre is more crowded than ever, making it increasingly difficult for new farming sims to stand out. While many lean heavily on familiar mechanics borrowed from classics like Stardew Valley and Animal Crossing, Everdream Village takes a few welcome risks of its own.
The Contradictions of Takashi Murakami
Takashi Murakami’s vibrant worlds have captivated audiences for decades, but beneath the rainbow flowers lies a more complicated reality. Following a visit to Stepping on the Tail of a Rainbow at the Cleveland Museum of Art, G.URL explores the tension between Murakami’s hopeful artistic vision and his continued support of NFTs. Can one of contemporary art’s most celebrated creators reconcile his legacy with the environmental cost of digital ambition?
Should We Really be so Obsessed with Obsession?
Horror is having its biggest mainstream moment in decades, with independent filmmakers finally being given the recognition they deserve. But while films like Obsession and Backrooms prove the genre has never been more exciting, they also raise bigger questions about representation, perspective, and who still gets to tell horror’s stories.
Minecraft Servers Are So Back
Minecraft is having a real community renaissance, and smaller, more intentional servers are leading the way. As players return for creativity, comfort, and connection, spaces like Starless SMP show how powerful cosy, people first worlds can be. In this feature, we talk to the team behind Starless about building a safe, welcoming server for girls and nonbinary players, from plushies and post offices to magazines and daily events. We also introduce G.URL SMP, now live at play.gurlworld.live.
The Ebonix Effect with Danielle ‘Ebonix’ Udogaranya
Ten years into her work in Black character design, Danielle ‘Ebonix’ Udogaranya reflects on influence, visibility, and the future of games.
Don’t Stop, Girlypop! Is the FPS Revolution!
Leopard print, deadly weapons and a very questionable relationship with the future. We dive into the Y2K chaos of Don’t Stop, Girlypop! to see what this hyper-girly shooter has up its sleeve. ♡
The Internet Used to Be Embarrassing and That’s Why It Was Good
Custom profiles, terrible edits, fan pages and glitter GIFs. When did being online become so concerned with looking cool?
Vent Your Feelings to Strangers on Teethparty
Meet the designer turning strangers into confidants, one toothfairy at a time.
Bring Your Nintendo 3DS to Mii&Greet, the Party Keeping StreetPass Alive
New York’s Mii&Greet is giving us a very good reason to find our chargers. Let’s hope they still work because you’ll want to charge up your 2012 handheld companion for this.
L.V.K. Knows Exactly How Bad She Wants It
Inside an industrial Stoke Newington basement, independent artist L.V.K. turned the release of her new EP into something much bigger than a listening party.
Can Everdream Village Stand Out in the Cosy Game Boom?
The cosy game genre is more crowded than ever, making it increasingly difficult for new farming sims to stand out. While many lean heavily on familiar mechanics borrowed from classics like Stardew Valley and Animal Crossing, Everdream Village takes a few welcome risks of its own.
The Contradictions of Takashi Murakami
Takashi Murakami’s vibrant worlds have captivated audiences for decades, but beneath the rainbow flowers lies a more complicated reality. Following a visit to Stepping on the Tail of a Rainbow at the Cleveland Museum of Art, G.URL explores the tension between Murakami’s hopeful artistic vision and his continued support of NFTs. Can one of contemporary art’s most celebrated creators reconcile his legacy with the environmental cost of digital ambition?
Should We Really be so Obsessed with Obsession?
Horror is having its biggest mainstream moment in decades, with independent filmmakers finally being given the recognition they deserve. But while films like Obsession and Backrooms prove the genre has never been more exciting, they also raise bigger questions about representation, perspective, and who still gets to tell horror’s stories.
Minecraft Servers Are So Back
Minecraft is having a real community renaissance, and smaller, more intentional servers are leading the way. As players return for creativity, comfort, and connection, spaces like Starless SMP show how powerful cosy, people first worlds can be. In this feature, we talk to the team behind Starless about building a safe, welcoming server for girls and nonbinary players, from plushies and post offices to magazines and daily events. We also introduce G.URL SMP, now live at play.gurlworld.live.
The Ebonix Effect with Danielle ‘Ebonix’ Udogaranya
Ten years into her work in Black character design, Danielle ‘Ebonix’ Udogaranya reflects on influence, visibility, and the future of games.