#elgin — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #elgin, aggregated by home.social.
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I AM: Indie Arcade Moray – Games, Developers, Talks All Wanted
Elgin has long established itself as the most (we think) northerly games hub in the UK. As the home of the excellent Moray Game Jam, the internationally successful Hunted Cow, and the specialised engineering team at Code Wizards, the region has a deep-rooted history of digital creativity – and a community of beautiful people. Now, that ecosystem is set to expand with the launch of a new public-facing event: the Indie Arcade Moray (IAM) Gaming Expo.
Taking place on Saturday 3 October 2026 at the Alexander Graham Bell Centre within UHI Moray, the expo is being organised by Andrew French and the team at Indie Game Squad. The event is designed as a dedicated showcase to connect independent developers with an engaged, regional audience.
A Space for Connection and Craft
The inaugural IAM Gaming Expo moves the takes games from across Scotland into a professional, public-facing space. The goal is to provide a platform where developers can put their work directly into the hands of players, fostering genuine connection and gathering real-world feedback.
A Call to Action for Scottish Developers
The organisers are encouraging solo developers, teams, and established studios from across Scotland to get involved. The expo offers a rare opportunity to showcase projects to a public audience that is all too rare across Scotland. Whether a project is an experimental prototype, a retro-inspired title, or a polished commercial release, it is invited to take a place on the floor in Elgin.
The event will be a full-scale celebration of the sector, featuring gaming tournaments, a vendor and artist marketplace, and a dedicated track for talks and workshops. It is a chance for creators to connect with other studios and share their development process with a community that is hungry for new experiences.
Supporting the Northern Ecosystem
Sponsorship, vendor, and speaker applications are open now, providing a high-value opportunity for partners to support the grassroots of the Scottish industry.
The arrival of the I AM Expo in Elgin is a brilliant new addition to the games calendar in the North of Scotland. If you’ve not yet made it up to the Moray Game Jam, this is an opportunity to meet and connect with one of the friendliest, most creative and tight knit games communities in Scotland.
Submit your game for the expo: IAM Game Submissions.
Learn more about the event: indiegamesquad.co.uk.
See you there!
#elgin #games #IndieArcade #IndieGamesSquad #moray #scotland #UHIMoray -
I AM: Indie Arcade Moray – Games, Developers, Talks All Wanted
Elgin has long established itself as the most (we think) northerly games hub in the UK. As the home of the excellent Moray Game Jam, the internationally successful Hunted Cow, and the specialised engineering team at Code Wizards, the region has a deep-rooted history of digital creativity – and a community of beautiful people. Now, that ecosystem is set to expand with the launch of a new public-facing event: the Indie Arcade Moray (IAM) Gaming Expo.
Taking place on Saturday 3 October 2026 at the Alexander Graham Bell Centre within UHI Moray, the expo is being organised by Andrew French and the team at Indie Game Squad. The event is designed as a dedicated showcase to connect independent developers with an engaged, regional audience.
A Space for Connection and Craft
The inaugural IAM Gaming Expo moves the takes games from across Scotland into a professional, public-facing space. The goal is to provide a platform where developers can put their work directly into the hands of players, fostering genuine connection and gathering real-world feedback.
A Call to Action for Scottish Developers
The organisers are encouraging solo developers, teams, and established studios from across Scotland to get involved. The expo offers a rare opportunity to showcase projects to a public audience that is all too rare across Scotland. Whether a project is an experimental prototype, a retro-inspired title, or a polished commercial release, it is invited to take a place on the floor in Elgin.
The event will be a full-scale celebration of the sector, featuring gaming tournaments, a vendor and artist marketplace, and a dedicated track for talks and workshops. It is a chance for creators to connect with other studios and share their development process with a community that is hungry for new experiences.
Supporting the Northern Ecosystem
Sponsorship, vendor, and speaker applications are open now, providing a high-value opportunity for partners to support the grassroots of the Scottish industry.
The arrival of the I AM Expo in Elgin is a brilliant new addition to the games calendar in the North of Scotland. If you’ve not yet made it up to the Moray Game Jam, this is an opportunity to meet and connect with one of the friendliest, most creative and tight knit games communities in Scotland.
Submit your game for the expo: IAM Game Submissions.
Learn more about the event: indiegamesquad.co.uk.
See you there!
#elgin #games #IndieArcade #IndieGamesSquad #moray #scotland #UHIMoray -
I AM: Indie Arcade Moray – Games, Developers, Talks All Wanted
Elgin has long established itself as the most (we think) northerly games hub in the UK. As the home of the excellent Moray Game Jam, the internationally successful Hunted Cow, and the specialised engineering team at Code Wizards, the region has a deep-rooted history of digital creativity – and a community of beautiful people. Now, that ecosystem is set to expand with the launch of a new public-facing event: the Indie Arcade Moray (IAM) Gaming Expo.
Taking place on Saturday 3 October 2026 at the Alexander Graham Bell Centre within UHI Moray, the expo is being organised by Andrew French and the team at Indie Game Squad. The event is designed as a dedicated showcase to connect independent developers with an engaged, regional audience.
A Space for Connection and Craft
The inaugural IAM Gaming Expo moves the takes games from across Scotland into a professional, public-facing space. The goal is to provide a platform where developers can put their work directly into the hands of players, fostering genuine connection and gathering real-world feedback.
A Call to Action for Scottish Developers
The organisers are encouraging solo developers, teams, and established studios from across Scotland to get involved. The expo offers a rare opportunity to showcase projects to a public audience that is all too rare across Scotland. Whether a project is an experimental prototype, a retro-inspired title, or a polished commercial release, it is invited to take a place on the floor in Elgin.
The event will be a full-scale celebration of the sector, featuring gaming tournaments, a vendor and artist marketplace, and a dedicated track for talks and workshops. It is a chance for creators to connect with other studios and share their development process with a community that is hungry for new experiences.
Supporting the Northern Ecosystem
Sponsorship, vendor, and speaker applications are open now, providing a high-value opportunity for partners to support the grassroots of the Scottish industry.
The arrival of the I AM Expo in Elgin is a brilliant new addition to the games calendar in the North of Scotland. If you’ve not yet made it up to the Moray Game Jam, this is an opportunity to meet and connect with one of the friendliest, most creative and tight knit games communities in Scotland.
Submit your game for the expo: IAM Game Submissions.
Learn more about the event: indiegamesquad.co.uk.
See you there!
#elgin #games #IndieArcade #IndieGamesSquad #moray #scotland #UHIMoray -
I AM: Indie Arcade Moray – Games, Developers, Talks All Wanted
Elgin has long established itself as the most (we think) northerly games hub in the UK. As the home of the excellent Moray Game Jam, the internationally successful Hunted Cow, and the specialised engineering team at Code Wizards, the region has a deep-rooted history of digital creativity – and a community of beautiful people. Now, that ecosystem is set to expand with the launch of a new public-facing event: the Indie Arcade Moray (IAM) Gaming Expo.
Taking place on Saturday 3 October 2026 at the Alexander Graham Bell Centre within UHI Moray, the expo is being organised by Andrew French and the team at Indie Game Squad. The event is designed as a dedicated showcase to connect independent developers with an engaged, regional audience.
A Space for Connection and Craft
The inaugural IAM Gaming Expo moves the takes games from across Scotland into a professional, public-facing space. The goal is to provide a platform where developers can put their work directly into the hands of players, fostering genuine connection and gathering real-world feedback.
A Call to Action for Scottish Developers
The organisers are encouraging solo developers, teams, and established studios from across Scotland to get involved. The expo offers a rare opportunity to showcase projects to a public audience that is all too rare across Scotland. Whether a project is an experimental prototype, a retro-inspired title, or a polished commercial release, it is invited to take a place on the floor in Elgin.
The event will be a full-scale celebration of the sector, featuring gaming tournaments, a vendor and artist marketplace, and a dedicated track for talks and workshops. It is a chance for creators to connect with other studios and share their development process with a community that is hungry for new experiences.
Supporting the Northern Ecosystem
Sponsorship, vendor, and speaker applications are open now, providing a high-value opportunity for partners to support the grassroots of the Scottish industry.
The arrival of the I AM Expo in Elgin is a brilliant new addition to the games calendar in the North of Scotland. If you’ve not yet made it up to the Moray Game Jam, this is an opportunity to meet and connect with one of the friendliest, most creative and tight knit games communities in Scotland.
Submit your game for the expo: IAM Game Submissions.
Learn more about the event: indiegamesquad.co.uk.
See you there!
#elgin #games #IndieArcade #IndieGamesSquad #moray #scotland #UHIMoray -
I AM: Indie Arcade Moray – Games, Developers, Talks All Wanted
Elgin has long established itself as the most (we think) northerly games hub in the UK. As the home of the excellent Moray Game Jam, the internationally successful Hunted Cow, and the specialised engineering team at Code Wizards, the region has a deep-rooted history of digital creativity – and a community of beautiful people. Now, that ecosystem is set to expand with the launch of a new public-facing event: the Indie Arcade Moray (IAM) Gaming Expo.
Taking place on Saturday 3 October 2026 at the Alexander Graham Bell Centre within UHI Moray, the expo is being organised by Andrew French and the team at Indie Game Squad. The event is designed as a dedicated showcase to connect independent developers with an engaged, regional audience.
A Space for Connection and Craft
The inaugural IAM Gaming Expo moves the takes games from across Scotland into a professional, public-facing space. The goal is to provide a platform where developers can put their work directly into the hands of players, fostering genuine connection and gathering real-world feedback.
A Call to Action for Scottish Developers
The organisers are encouraging solo developers, teams, and established studios from across Scotland to get involved. The expo offers a rare opportunity to showcase projects to a public audience that is all too rare across Scotland. Whether a project is an experimental prototype, a retro-inspired title, or a polished commercial release, it is invited to take a place on the floor in Elgin.
The event will be a full-scale celebration of the sector, featuring gaming tournaments, a vendor and artist marketplace, and a dedicated track for talks and workshops. It is a chance for creators to connect with other studios and share their development process with a community that is hungry for new experiences.
Supporting the Northern Ecosystem
Sponsorship, vendor, and speaker applications are open now, providing a high-value opportunity for partners to support the grassroots of the Scottish industry.
The arrival of the I AM Expo in Elgin is a brilliant new addition to the games calendar in the North of Scotland. If you’ve not yet made it up to the Moray Game Jam, this is an opportunity to meet and connect with one of the friendliest, most creative and tight knit games communities in Scotland.
Submit your game for the expo: IAM Game Submissions.
Learn more about the event: indiegamesquad.co.uk.
See you there!
#elgin #games #IndieArcade #IndieGamesSquad #moray #scotland #UHIMoray -
https://www.europesays.com/ch/40730/ Anti-Trump fury grows as thousands swell local No Kings rallies – Shaw Local #elgin #Geneva #KaneCounty #politics #protest #ShawLocalFrontHeadlines #SouthElgin
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Throwing out the trash in #Elgin #Il
https://share.google/10PrMx0hKhWWlsAru -
Throwing out the trash in #Elgin #Il
https://share.google/10PrMx0hKhWWlsAru -
Mediterranean Cafe Zaytun fills old Big Skillet spot in Elgin
Elgin-area foodies may see some familiar faces if they check out Cafe Zaytun, the newly opened Mediterranean restaurant in…
#dining #cooking #diet #food #mediterranean #MediterraneanDiet #MediterraneanFood #MediterraneanDishes #CookCounty #Elgin #elgincourier-news #illinois #KaneCounty #localnews #Mediterranean #Mediterraneandishes
https://www.diningandcooking.com/2553684/mediterranean-cafe-zaytun-fills-old-big-skillet-spot-in-elgin/ -
Mediterranean Cafe Zaytun fills old Big Skillet spot in Elgin
Elgin-area foodies may see some familiar faces if they check out Cafe Zaytun, the newly opened Mediterranean restaurant in…
#dining #cooking #diet #food #mediterranean #MediterraneanDiet #MediterraneanFood #MediterraneanDishes #CookCounty #Elgin #elgincourier-news #illinois #KaneCounty #localnews #Mediterranean #Mediterraneandishes
https://www.diningandcooking.com/2553684/mediterranean-cafe-zaytun-fills-old-big-skillet-spot-in-elgin/ -
Mediterranean Cafe Zaytun fills old Big Skillet spot in Elgin
Elgin-area foodies may see some familiar faces if they check out Cafe Zaytun, the newly opened Mediterranean restaurant in the Tyler Creek Plaza on the city’s northwest side. …
#dining #cooking #diet #food #MediterraneanDishes #CookCounty #Elgin #elgincourier-news #illinois #KaneCounty #localnews #Mediterranean #Mediterraneandishes
https://www.diningandcooking.com/2553684/mediterranean-cafe-zaytun-fills-old-big-skillet-spot-in-elgin/ -
Mediterranean Cafe Zaytun fills old Big Skillet spot in Elgin
Elgin-area foodies may see some familiar faces if they check out Cafe Zaytun, the newly opened Mediterranean restaurant in the Tyler Creek Plaza on the city’s northwest side. …
#dining #cooking #diet #food #MediterraneanDishes #CookCounty #Elgin #elgincourier-news #illinois #KaneCounty #localnews #Mediterranean #Mediterraneandishes
https://www.diningandcooking.com/2553684/mediterranean-cafe-zaytun-fills-old-big-skillet-spot-in-elgin/ -
Mediterranean Cafe Zaytun fills old Big Skillet spot in Elgin
Elgin-area foodies may see some familiar faces if they check out Cafe Zaytun, the newly opened Mediterranean restaurant in the Tyler Creek Plaza on the city’s northwest side. …
#dining #cooking #diet #food #MediterraneanDishes #CookCounty #Elgin #elgincourier-news #illinois #KaneCounty #localnews #Mediterranean #Mediterraneandishes
https://www.diningandcooking.com/2553684/mediterranean-cafe-zaytun-fills-old-big-skillet-spot-in-elgin/ -
Mediterranean Cafe Zaytun fills old Big Skillet spot in Elgin
Elgin-area foodies may see some familiar faces if they check out Cafe Zaytun, the newly opened Mediterranean restaurant in the Tyler Creek Plaza on the city’s northwest side. …
#dining #cooking #diet #food #MediterraneanDishes #CookCounty #Elgin #elgincourier-news #illinois #KaneCounty #localnews #Mediterranean #Mediterraneandishes
https://www.diningandcooking.com/2553684/mediterranean-cafe-zaytun-fills-old-big-skillet-spot-in-elgin/ -
Mediterranean Cafe Zaytun fills old Big Skillet spot in Elgin https://www.diningandcooking.com/2553684/mediterranean-cafe-zaytun-fills-old-big-skillet-spot-in-elgin/ #CookCounty #Elgin #ElginCourierNews #illinois #KaneCounty #LocalNews #Mediterranean #MediterraneanDishes
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Mediterranean Cafe Zaytun fills old Big Skillet spot in Elgin https://www.diningandcooking.com/2553684/mediterranean-cafe-zaytun-fills-old-big-skillet-spot-in-elgin/ #CookCounty #Elgin #ElginCourierNews #illinois #KaneCounty #LocalNews #Mediterranean #MediterraneanDishes
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Mediterranean Cafe Zaytun fills old Big Skillet spot in Elgin https://www.diningandcooking.com/2553684/mediterranean-cafe-zaytun-fills-old-big-skillet-spot-in-elgin/ #CookCounty #Elgin #ElginCourierNews #illinois #KaneCounty #LocalNews #Mediterranean #MediterraneanDishes
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A Decade Of Creativity: Celebrating Ten Years Of The Moray Game Jam
There is something truly special about the Moray Game Jam. While the global industry often feels focused on huge franchises, massive budgets and high-pressure launches, the annual gathering at UHI Moray in Elgin remains one of the most friendly, welcoming, and genuinely fun highlights of the Scottish games calendar.
This past weekend marked a significant milestone: the tenth year of the event, and as someone who has been involved in almost every single one, it was a joy to see that the magic is not only alive – but thriving.
From its inception in 2014, the Moray Game Jam has been about more than just writing code or creating assets under a 48-hour deadline. It has built a community that spans the country, bringing together students, hobbyists, and industry veterans in an environment that prioritises collaboration over cut-throat competition.
While it may not have the prominence of Dundee, Elgin is home to the UK’s most northerly games cluster, with local studios Hunted Cow (creators of Fallen Sword, Warhammer: Chaos & Conquest and Godzilla V Kong: Titan Chasers), now joined by games tech titans Code Wizards, both of whom provide backing, judges, speakers and sponsorship to the jam.
Launched in the light-filled Alexander Graham Bell Centre at UHI Moray, the venue itself seems to inspire the kind of innovative thinking that the Scottish games sector is known for.
The tenth anniversary spirit
Walking into the jam floor this year, the energy was as infectious as ever. The theme for this landmark year was Snow & Ice, in contrast to the weekend’s springlike weather. The beauty of the Moray jam lies in its accessibility. Whether it is a first-time jammer or a seasoned pro returning for their tenth stint, everyone is treated with the same warmth and encouragement.
It’s not just videogames, either. The jam offers board and card game creators the chance to take part, with a growing number of teams working on physical projects, alongside a fantastic mix of digital projects.
The weekend followed the classic, beloved format: a frantic Friday start as the theme was unveiled, a caffeine-fuelled Saturday of problem-solving, pizza and playtesting (as well as a new pub quiz as part of the programme), and the traditional Sunday Gaming Playground. The playground remains a personal favourite part of the weekend, as the local community around Elgin comes in to play the prototypes.
Seeing children and parents engage with games made right there in town is a powerful reminder of the golden thread of innovation that games provide. It is a moment where the More Than Games philosophy becomes visible, as the barriers between creator and player disappear.
Expert Insights And Workshops
Beyond the design, development (and pizza), the jam features a packed schedule of educational workshops and talks that offer deep dives into the technical and business sides of the industry.
This year visitors (and jammers) had the opportunity to learn about the future of agentic coding with Andrew Mulholland, explore modern retro games development with Alastair Low, and discuss the realities of art direction for major franchises with Louisa Gallie. I was also pleased to host a session on the More Than Games philosophy, exploring how game mechanics can solve real-world challenges in areas such as education, health and science. These sessions ensured that even those not participating in the jam itself left with new skills and fresh perspectives on all things ‘games’.
Recognising The 2026 Winners
The standard of entries this year was exceptional, making the judging process as difficult as it has ever been. From complex 3D environments to clever, minimalist card games, the diversity of output was a testament to the 48 hours of hard work and the incredible talent pipeline across Scotland.
The 2026 Moray Game Jam Winners:
- Best Video Game: Deez Games – Ski-Fall
- Runner-up: Frozen Well Studios – On Thin Ice.
- Best Board Game: Bots – Bots Frozen Kingdom
- Runner-up: ENT Games – The Bears of Snow and Ice.
- People’s Choice Award Videogame: StikkzMedia x Dinnae Ken Games – Sleet Fighter
- People’s Choice Award Boardgame: The Waffle Crew – Snowcap Shuffle
(I also want to shout out Skitey Sundaes from Openly Game Men, which was my personal favourite of the weekend…)
This was thanks to the combined expertise of the panel of expert judges who brought a really diverse range of experience to the table. The 2026 panel included Laura Cress from the BBC, Alastair Low of Lowtek Games, Andrew Mulholland from Hunted Cow Studios, Gary McCartan of Potato Gaffs (formerly of Pocket Sized Hands), and Martin Thomas from Code Wizards. Their expertise across engineering, art, journalism, and studio leadership ensured that every project was evaluated with a professional eye.
Building A National Success Story
As the tenth anniversary celebrations draw to a close, it is clear that the Moray Game Jam has become a vital pillar of the Scottish games ecosystem. Speaking to the Forres Gazette about the milestone, David Patterson, Principal of UHI Moray, noted the significance of the event for the region.
“The Moray Game Jam is a highlight of the college calendar and to see it reach its tenth anniversary is a testament to the hard work of the staff and the enduring creativity of the participants,” Patterson said. “It is fantastic to see the Alexander Graham Bell Centre buzzing with such energy and innovation. The event not only showcases the incredible talent within our region but also highlights the vital links between education and the burgeoning games industry.”
This aligns perfectly with the goals of the Scottish Games Action Plan, proving that you do not need to be in a major city to produce world-class creativity. By fostering local talent and encouraging entrepreneurship in the North, the jam helps ensure that Scotland’s games success belongs to every community.
A huge thank you must go to the organisers at UHI Moray, the participants who have made the last decade so memorable, and the sponsors who keep the lights on and the pizza flowing. A special mention must go to Hunted Cow Studios, who have supported the event since its earliest days and remain a champion for development in the region. Events like this are the heartbeat of our industry, providing the safe spaces where the next generation of Scottish studio founders get their start.
If you missed out this year, make sure to keep an eye on the official channels for 2027. Whether you are a veteran or a complete newcomer, there is a desk waiting for you in Elgin. Here is to the next ten years.
#competition #elgin #gameJam #games #morayGameJam #UHIMoray -
A Decade Of Creativity: Celebrating Ten Years Of The Moray Game Jam
There is something truly special about the Moray Game Jam. While the global industry often feels focused on huge franchises, massive budgets and high-pressure launches, the annual gathering at UHI Moray in Elgin remains one of the most friendly, welcoming, and genuinely fun highlights of the Scottish games calendar.
This past weekend marked a significant milestone: the tenth year of the event, and as someone who has been involved in almost every single one, it was a joy to see that the magic is not only alive – but thriving.
From its inception in 2014, the Moray Game Jam has been about more than just writing code or creating assets under a 48-hour deadline. It has built a community that spans the country, bringing together students, hobbyists, and industry veterans in an environment that prioritises collaboration over cut-throat competition.
While it may not have the prominence of Dundee, Elgin is home to the UK’s most northerly games cluster, with local studios Hunted Cow (creators of Fallen Sword, Warhammer: Chaos & Conquest and Godzilla V Kong: Titan Chasers), now joined by games tech titans Code Wizards, both of whom provide backing, judges, speakers and sponsorship to the jam.
Launched in the light-filled Alexander Graham Bell Centre at UHI Moray, the venue itself seems to inspire the kind of innovative thinking that the Scottish games sector is known for.
The tenth anniversary spirit
Walking into the jam floor this year, the energy was as infectious as ever. The theme for this landmark year was Snow & Ice, in contrast to the weekend’s springlike weather. The beauty of the Moray jam lies in its accessibility. Whether it is a first-time jammer or a seasoned pro returning for their tenth stint, everyone is treated with the same warmth and encouragement.
It’s not just videogames, either. The jam offers board and card game creators the chance to take part, with a growing number of teams working on physical projects, alongside a fantastic mix of digital projects.
The weekend followed the classic, beloved format: a frantic Friday start as the theme was unveiled, a caffeine-fuelled Saturday of problem-solving, pizza and playtesting (as well as a new pub quiz as part of the programme), and the traditional Sunday Gaming Playground. The playground remains a personal favourite part of the weekend, as the local community around Elgin comes in to play the prototypes.
Seeing children and parents engage with games made right there in town is a powerful reminder of the golden thread of innovation that games provide. It is a moment where the More Than Games philosophy becomes visible, as the barriers between creator and player disappear.
Expert Insights And Workshops
Beyond the design, development (and pizza), the jam features a packed schedule of educational workshops and talks that offer deep dives into the technical and business sides of the industry.
This year visitors (and jammers) had the opportunity to learn about the future of agentic coding with Andrew Mulholland, explore modern retro games development with Alastair Low, and discuss the realities of art direction for major franchises with Louisa Gallie. I was also pleased to host a session on the More Than Games philosophy, exploring how game mechanics can solve real-world challenges in areas such as education, health and science. These sessions ensured that even those not participating in the jam itself left with new skills and fresh perspectives on all things ‘games’.
Recognising The 2026 Winners
The standard of entries this year was exceptional, making the judging process as difficult as it has ever been. From complex 3D environments to clever, minimalist card games, the diversity of output was a testament to the 48 hours of hard work and the incredible talent pipeline across Scotland.
The 2026 Moray Game Jam Winners:
- Best Video Game: Deez Games – Ski-Fall
- Runner-up: Frozen Well Studios – On Thin Ice.
- Best Board Game: Bots – Bots Frozen Kingdom
- Runner-up: ENT Games – The Bears of Snow and Ice.
- People’s Choice Award Videogame: StikkzMedia x Dinnae Ken Games – Sleet Fighter
- People’s Choice Award Boardgame: The Waffle Crew – Snowcap Shuffle
(I also want to shout out Skitey Sundaes from Openly Game Men, which was my personal favourite of the weekend…)
This was thanks to the combined expertise of the panel of expert judges who brought a really diverse range of experience to the table. The 2026 panel included Laura Cress from the BBC, Alastair Low of Lowtek Games, Andrew Mulholland from Hunted Cow Studios, Gary McCartan of Potato Gaffs (formerly of Pocket Sized Hands), and Martin Thomas from Code Wizards. Their expertise across engineering, art, journalism, and studio leadership ensured that every project was evaluated with a professional eye.
Building A National Success Story
As the tenth anniversary celebrations draw to a close, it is clear that the Moray Game Jam has become a vital pillar of the Scottish games ecosystem. Speaking to the Forres Gazette about the milestone, David Patterson, Principal of UHI Moray, noted the significance of the event for the region.
“The Moray Game Jam is a highlight of the college calendar and to see it reach its tenth anniversary is a testament to the hard work of the staff and the enduring creativity of the participants,” Patterson said. “It is fantastic to see the Alexander Graham Bell Centre buzzing with such energy and innovation. The event not only showcases the incredible talent within our region but also highlights the vital links between education and the burgeoning games industry.”
This aligns perfectly with the goals of the Scottish Games Action Plan, proving that you do not need to be in a major city to produce world-class creativity. By fostering local talent and encouraging entrepreneurship in the North, the jam helps ensure that Scotland’s games success belongs to every community.
A huge thank you must go to the organisers at UHI Moray, the participants who have made the last decade so memorable, and the sponsors who keep the lights on and the pizza flowing. A special mention must go to Hunted Cow Studios, who have supported the event since its earliest days and remain a champion for development in the region. Events like this are the heartbeat of our industry, providing the safe spaces where the next generation of Scottish studio founders get their start.
If you missed out this year, make sure to keep an eye on the official channels for 2027. Whether you are a veteran or a complete newcomer, there is a desk waiting for you in Elgin. Here is to the next ten years.
#competition #elgin #gameJam #games #morayGameJam #UHIMoray -
A Decade Of Creativity: Celebrating Ten Years Of The Moray Game Jam
There is something truly special about the Moray Game Jam. While the global industry often feels focused on huge franchises, massive budgets and high-pressure launches, the annual gathering at UHI Moray in Elgin remains one of the most friendly, welcoming, and genuinely fun highlights of the Scottish games calendar.
This past weekend marked a significant milestone: the tenth year of the event, and as someone who has been involved in almost every single one, it was a joy to see that the magic is not only alive – but thriving.
From its inception in 2014, the Moray Game Jam has been about more than just writing code or creating assets under a 48-hour deadline. It has built a community that spans the country, bringing together students, hobbyists, and industry veterans in an environment that prioritises collaboration over cut-throat competition.
While it may not have the prominence of Dundee, Elgin is home to the UK’s most northerly games cluster, with local studios Hunted Cow (creators of Fallen Sword, Warhammer: Chaos & Conquest and Godzilla V Kong: Titan Chasers), now joined by games tech titans Code Wizards, both of whom provide backing, judges, speakers and sponsorship to the jam.
Launched in the light-filled Alexander Graham Bell Centre at UHI Moray, the venue itself seems to inspire the kind of innovative thinking that the Scottish games sector is known for.
The tenth anniversary spirit
Walking into the jam floor this year, the energy was as infectious as ever. The theme for this landmark year was Snow & Ice, in contrast to the weekend’s springlike weather. The beauty of the Moray jam lies in its accessibility. Whether it is a first-time jammer or a seasoned pro returning for their tenth stint, everyone is treated with the same warmth and encouragement.
It’s not just videogames, either. The jam offers board and card game creators the chance to take part, with a growing number of teams working on physical projects, alongside a fantastic mix of digital projects.
The weekend followed the classic, beloved format: a frantic Friday start as the theme was unveiled, a caffeine-fuelled Saturday of problem-solving, pizza and playtesting (as well as a new pub quiz as part of the programme), and the traditional Sunday Gaming Playground. The playground remains a personal favourite part of the weekend, as the local community around Elgin comes in to play the prototypes.
Seeing children and parents engage with games made right there in town is a powerful reminder of the golden thread of innovation that games provide. It is a moment where the More Than Games philosophy becomes visible, as the barriers between creator and player disappear.
Expert Insights And Workshops
Beyond the design, development (and pizza), the jam features a packed schedule of educational workshops and talks that offer deep dives into the technical and business sides of the industry.
This year visitors (and jammers) had the opportunity to learn about the future of agentic coding with Andrew Mulholland, explore modern retro games development with Alastair Low, and discuss the realities of art direction for major franchises with Louisa Gallie. I was also pleased to host a session on the More Than Games philosophy, exploring how game mechanics can solve real-world challenges in areas such as education, health and science. These sessions ensured that even those not participating in the jam itself left with new skills and fresh perspectives on all things ‘games’.
Recognising The 2026 Winners
The standard of entries this year was exceptional, making the judging process as difficult as it has ever been. From complex 3D environments to clever, minimalist card games, the diversity of output was a testament to the 48 hours of hard work and the incredible talent pipeline across Scotland.
The 2026 Moray Game Jam Winners:
- Best Video Game: Deez Games – Ski-Fall
- Runner-up: Frozen Well Studios – On Thin Ice.
- Best Board Game: Bots – Bots Frozen Kingdom
- Runner-up: ENT Games – The Bears of Snow and Ice.
- People’s Choice Award Videogame: StikkzMedia x Dinnae Ken Games – Sleet Fighter
- People’s Choice Award Boardgame: The Waffle Crew – Snowcap Shuffle
(I also want to shout out Skitey Sundaes from Openly Game Men, which was my personal favourite of the weekend…)
This was thanks to the combined expertise of the panel of expert judges who brought a really diverse range of experience to the table. The 2026 panel included Laura Cress from the BBC, Alastair Low of Lowtek Games, Andrew Mulholland from Hunted Cow Studios, Gary McCartan of Potato Gaffs (formerly of Pocket Sized Hands), and Martin Thomas from Code Wizards. Their expertise across engineering, art, journalism, and studio leadership ensured that every project was evaluated with a professional eye.
Building A National Success Story
As the tenth anniversary celebrations draw to a close, it is clear that the Moray Game Jam has become a vital pillar of the Scottish games ecosystem. Speaking to the Forres Gazette about the milestone, David Patterson, Principal of UHI Moray, noted the significance of the event for the region.
“The Moray Game Jam is a highlight of the college calendar and to see it reach its tenth anniversary is a testament to the hard work of the staff and the enduring creativity of the participants,” Patterson said. “It is fantastic to see the Alexander Graham Bell Centre buzzing with such energy and innovation. The event not only showcases the incredible talent within our region but also highlights the vital links between education and the burgeoning games industry.”
This aligns perfectly with the goals of the Scottish Games Action Plan, proving that you do not need to be in a major city to produce world-class creativity. By fostering local talent and encouraging entrepreneurship in the North, the jam helps ensure that Scotland’s games success belongs to every community.
A huge thank you must go to the organisers at UHI Moray, the participants who have made the last decade so memorable, and the sponsors who keep the lights on and the pizza flowing. A special mention must go to Hunted Cow Studios, who have supported the event since its earliest days and remain a champion for development in the region. Events like this are the heartbeat of our industry, providing the safe spaces where the next generation of Scottish studio founders get their start.
If you missed out this year, make sure to keep an eye on the official channels for 2027. Whether you are a veteran or a complete newcomer, there is a desk waiting for you in Elgin. Here is to the next ten years.
#competition #elgin #gameJam #games #morayGameJam #UHIMoray -
A Decade Of Creativity: Celebrating Ten Years Of The Moray Game Jam
There is something truly special about the Moray Game Jam. While the global industry often feels focused on huge franchises, massive budgets and high-pressure launches, the annual gathering at UHI Moray in Elgin remains one of the most friendly, welcoming, and genuinely fun highlights of the Scottish games calendar.
This past weekend marked a significant milestone: the tenth year of the event, and as someone who has been involved in almost every single one, it was a joy to see that the magic is not only alive – but thriving.
From its inception in 2014, the Moray Game Jam has been about more than just writing code or creating assets under a 48-hour deadline. It has built a community that spans the country, bringing together students, hobbyists, and industry veterans in an environment that prioritises collaboration over cut-throat competition.
While it may not have the prominence of Dundee, Elgin is home to the UK’s most northerly games cluster, with local studios Hunted Cow (creators of Fallen Sword, Warhammer: Chaos & Conquest and Godzilla V Kong: Titan Chasers), now joined by games tech titans Code Wizards, both of whom provide backing, judges, speakers and sponsorship to the jam.
Launched in the light-filled Alexander Graham Bell Centre at UHI Moray, the venue itself seems to inspire the kind of innovative thinking that the Scottish games sector is known for.
The tenth anniversary spirit
Walking into the jam floor this year, the energy was as infectious as ever. The theme for this landmark year was Snow & Ice, in contrast to the weekend’s springlike weather. The beauty of the Moray jam lies in its accessibility. Whether it is a first-time jammer or a seasoned pro returning for their tenth stint, everyone is treated with the same warmth and encouragement.
It’s not just videogames, either. The jam offers board and card game creators the chance to take part, with a growing number of teams working on physical projects, alongside a fantastic mix of digital projects.
The weekend followed the classic, beloved format: a frantic Friday start as the theme was unveiled, a caffeine-fuelled Saturday of problem-solving, pizza and playtesting (as well as a new pub quiz as part of the programme), and the traditional Sunday Gaming Playground. The playground remains a personal favourite part of the weekend, as the local community around Elgin comes in to play the prototypes.
Seeing children and parents engage with games made right there in town is a powerful reminder of the golden thread of innovation that games provide. It is a moment where the More Than Games philosophy becomes visible, as the barriers between creator and player disappear.
Expert Insights And Workshops
Beyond the design, development (and pizza), the jam features a packed schedule of educational workshops and talks that offer deep dives into the technical and business sides of the industry.
This year visitors (and jammers) had the opportunity to learn about the future of agentic coding with Andrew Mulholland, explore modern retro games development with Alastair Low, and discuss the realities of art direction for major franchises with Louisa Gallie. I was also pleased to host a session on the More Than Games philosophy, exploring how game mechanics can solve real-world challenges in areas such as education, health and science. These sessions ensured that even those not participating in the jam itself left with new skills and fresh perspectives on all things ‘games’.
Recognising The 2026 Winners
The standard of entries this year was exceptional, making the judging process as difficult as it has ever been. From complex 3D environments to clever, minimalist card games, the diversity of output was a testament to the 48 hours of hard work and the incredible talent pipeline across Scotland.
The 2026 Moray Game Jam Winners:
- Best Video Game: Deez Games – Ski-Fall
- Runner-up: Frozen Well Studios – On Thin Ice.
- Best Board Game: Bots – Bots Frozen Kingdom
- Runner-up: ENT Games – The Bears of Snow and Ice.
- People’s Choice Award Videogame: StikkzMedia x Dinnae Ken Games – Sleet Fighter
- People’s Choice Award Boardgame: The Waffle Crew – Snowcap Shuffle
(I also want to shout out Skitey Sundaes from Openly Game Men, which was my personal favourite of the weekend…)
This was thanks to the combined expertise of the panel of expert judges who brought a really diverse range of experience to the table. The 2026 panel included Laura Cress from the BBC, Alastair Low of Lowtek Games, Andrew Mulholland from Hunted Cow Studios, Gary McCartan of Potato Gaffs (formerly of Pocket Sized Hands), and Martin Thomas from Code Wizards. Their expertise across engineering, art, journalism, and studio leadership ensured that every project was evaluated with a professional eye.
Building A National Success Story
As the tenth anniversary celebrations draw to a close, it is clear that the Moray Game Jam has become a vital pillar of the Scottish games ecosystem. Speaking to the Forres Gazette about the milestone, David Patterson, Principal of UHI Moray, noted the significance of the event for the region.
“The Moray Game Jam is a highlight of the college calendar and to see it reach its tenth anniversary is a testament to the hard work of the staff and the enduring creativity of the participants,” Patterson said. “It is fantastic to see the Alexander Graham Bell Centre buzzing with such energy and innovation. The event not only showcases the incredible talent within our region but also highlights the vital links between education and the burgeoning games industry.”
This aligns perfectly with the goals of the Scottish Games Action Plan, proving that you do not need to be in a major city to produce world-class creativity. By fostering local talent and encouraging entrepreneurship in the North, the jam helps ensure that Scotland’s games success belongs to every community.
A huge thank you must go to the organisers at UHI Moray, the participants who have made the last decade so memorable, and the sponsors who keep the lights on and the pizza flowing. A special mention must go to Hunted Cow Studios, who have supported the event since its earliest days and remain a champion for development in the region. Events like this are the heartbeat of our industry, providing the safe spaces where the next generation of Scottish studio founders get their start.
If you missed out this year, make sure to keep an eye on the official channels for 2027. Whether you are a veteran or a complete newcomer, there is a desk waiting for you in Elgin. Here is to the next ten years.
#competition #elgin #gameJam #games #morayGameJam #UHIMoray -
A Decade Of Creativity: Celebrating Ten Years Of The Moray Game Jam
There is something truly special about the Moray Game Jam. While the global industry often feels focused on huge franchises, massive budgets and high-pressure launches, the annual gathering at UHI Moray in Elgin remains one of the most friendly, welcoming, and genuinely fun highlights of the Scottish games calendar.
This past weekend marked a significant milestone: the tenth year of the event, and as someone who has been involved in almost every single one, it was a joy to see that the magic is not only alive – but thriving.
From its inception in 2014, the Moray Game Jam has been about more than just writing code or creating assets under a 48-hour deadline. It has built a community that spans the country, bringing together students, hobbyists, and industry veterans in an environment that prioritises collaboration over cut-throat competition.
While it may not have the prominence of Dundee, Elgin is home to the UK’s most northerly games cluster, with local studios Hunted Cow (creators of Fallen Sword, Warhammer: Chaos & Conquest and Godzilla V Kong: Titan Chasers), now joined by games tech titans Code Wizards, both of whom provide backing, judges, speakers and sponsorship to the jam.
Launched in the light-filled Alexander Graham Bell Centre at UHI Moray, the venue itself seems to inspire the kind of innovative thinking that the Scottish games sector is known for.
The tenth anniversary spirit
Walking into the jam floor this year, the energy was as infectious as ever. The theme for this landmark year was Snow & Ice, in contrast to the weekend’s springlike weather. The beauty of the Moray jam lies in its accessibility. Whether it is a first-time jammer or a seasoned pro returning for their tenth stint, everyone is treated with the same warmth and encouragement.
It’s not just videogames, either. The jam offers board and card game creators the chance to take part, with a growing number of teams working on physical projects, alongside a fantastic mix of digital projects.
The weekend followed the classic, beloved format: a frantic Friday start as the theme was unveiled, a caffeine-fuelled Saturday of problem-solving, pizza and playtesting (as well as a new pub quiz as part of the programme), and the traditional Sunday Gaming Playground. The playground remains a personal favourite part of the weekend, as the local community around Elgin comes in to play the prototypes.
Seeing children and parents engage with games made right there in town is a powerful reminder of the golden thread of innovation that games provide. It is a moment where the More Than Games philosophy becomes visible, as the barriers between creator and player disappear.
Expert Insights And Workshops
Beyond the design, development (and pizza), the jam features a packed schedule of educational workshops and talks that offer deep dives into the technical and business sides of the industry.
This year visitors (and jammers) had the opportunity to learn about the future of agentic coding with Andrew Mulholland, explore modern retro games development with Alastair Low, and discuss the realities of art direction for major franchises with Louisa Gallie. I was also pleased to host a session on the More Than Games philosophy, exploring how game mechanics can solve real-world challenges in areas such as education, health and science. These sessions ensured that even those not participating in the jam itself left with new skills and fresh perspectives on all things ‘games’.
Recognising The 2026 Winners
The standard of entries this year was exceptional, making the judging process as difficult as it has ever been. From complex 3D environments to clever, minimalist card games, the diversity of output was a testament to the 48 hours of hard work and the incredible talent pipeline across Scotland.
The 2026 Moray Game Jam Winners:
- Best Video Game: Deez Games – Ski-Fall
- Runner-up: Frozen Well Studios – On Thin Ice.
- Best Board Game: Bots – Bots Frozen Kingdom
- Runner-up: ENT Games – The Bears of Snow and Ice.
- People’s Choice Award Videogame: StikkzMedia x Dinnae Ken Games – Sleet Fighter
- People’s Choice Award Boardgame: The Waffle Crew – Snowcap Shuffle
(I also want to shout out Skitey Sundaes from Openly Game Men, which was my personal favourite of the weekend…)
This was thanks to the combined expertise of the panel of expert judges who brought a really diverse range of experience to the table. The 2026 panel included Laura Cress from the BBC, Alastair Low of Lowtek Games, Andrew Mulholland from Hunted Cow Studios, Gary McCartan of Potato Gaffs (formerly of Pocket Sized Hands), and Martin Thomas from Code Wizards. Their expertise across engineering, art, journalism, and studio leadership ensured that every project was evaluated with a professional eye.
Building A National Success Story
As the tenth anniversary celebrations draw to a close, it is clear that the Moray Game Jam has become a vital pillar of the Scottish games ecosystem. Speaking to the Forres Gazette about the milestone, David Patterson, Principal of UHI Moray, noted the significance of the event for the region.
“The Moray Game Jam is a highlight of the college calendar and to see it reach its tenth anniversary is a testament to the hard work of the staff and the enduring creativity of the participants,” Patterson said. “It is fantastic to see the Alexander Graham Bell Centre buzzing with such energy and innovation. The event not only showcases the incredible talent within our region but also highlights the vital links between education and the burgeoning games industry.”
This aligns perfectly with the goals of the Scottish Games Action Plan, proving that you do not need to be in a major city to produce world-class creativity. By fostering local talent and encouraging entrepreneurship in the North, the jam helps ensure that Scotland’s games success belongs to every community.
A huge thank you must go to the organisers at UHI Moray, the participants who have made the last decade so memorable, and the sponsors who keep the lights on and the pizza flowing. A special mention must go to Hunted Cow Studios, who have supported the event since its earliest days and remain a champion for development in the region. Events like this are the heartbeat of our industry, providing the safe spaces where the next generation of Scottish studio founders get their start.
If you missed out this year, make sure to keep an eye on the official channels for 2027. Whether you are a veteran or a complete newcomer, there is a desk waiting for you in Elgin. Here is to the next ten years.
#competition #elgin #gameJam #games #morayGameJam #UHIMoray -
Hype for the Future 74C: The Scottish Highlands
Introduction The Scottish Highlands, though historically most infamous for the Highland Clearances, have also resulted in the significant tradition of the Highland Games, for which the Highland Games of Antigonish, Nova Scotia, represent the first Highland Games abroad thanks to the Scots diaspora in the region of what is now Atlantic Canada. Though Lowland Scots have also been involved to lesser extents in settling the territories associated with Canada, the Scottish Highlands continue to […]https://novatopflex.wordpress.com/2026/01/13/hype-for-the-future-74c-the-scottish-highlands/
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Hype for the Future 74C: The Scottish Highlands
Introduction The Scottish Highlands, though historically most infamous for the Highland Clearances, have also resulted in the significant tradition of the Highland Games, for which the Highland Games of Antigonish, Nova Scotia, represent the first Highland Games abroad thanks to the Scots diaspora in the region of what is now Atlantic Canada. Though Lowland Scots have also been involved to lesser extents in settling the territories associated with Canada, the Scottish Highlands continue to […]https://novatopflex.wordpress.com/2026/01/13/hype-for-the-future-74c-the-scottish-highlands/
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Hype for the Future 74C: The Scottish Highlands
Introduction The Scottish Highlands, though historically most infamous for the Highland Clearances, have also resulted in the significant tradition of the Highland Games, for which the Highland Games of Antigonish, Nova Scotia, represent the first Highland Games abroad thanks to the Scots diaspora in the region of what is now Atlantic Canada. Though Lowland Scots have also been involved to lesser extents in settling the territories associated with Canada, the Scottish Highlands continue to […]https://novatopflex.wordpress.com/2026/01/13/hype-for-the-future-74c-the-scottish-highlands/
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Hype for the Future 74C: The Scottish Highlands
Introduction The Scottish Highlands, though historically most infamous for the Highland Clearances, have also resulted in the significant tradition of the Highland Games, for which the Highland Games of Antigonish, Nova Scotia, represent the first Highland Games abroad thanks to the Scots diaspora in the region of what is now Atlantic Canada. Though Lowland Scots have also been involved to lesser extents in settling the territories associated with Canada, the Scottish Highlands continue to […]https://novatopflex.wordpress.com/2026/01/13/hype-for-the-future-74c-the-scottish-highlands/
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Hype for the Future 74C: The Scottish Highlands
Introduction The Scottish Highlands, though historically most infamous for the Highland Clearances, have also resulted in the significant tradition of the Highland Games, for which the Highland Games of Antigonish, Nova Scotia, represent the first Highland Games abroad thanks to the Scots diaspora in the region of what is now Atlantic Canada. Though Lowland Scots have also been involved to lesser extents in settling the territories associated with Canada, the Scottish Highlands continue to […]https://novatopflex.wordpress.com/2026/01/13/hype-for-the-future-74c-the-scottish-highlands/
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Native Tongue is a 1984 #feminist #sciencefiction novel by American writer Suzette Haden #Elgin, the first book in her series of the same name. | Janmalingwa es feminista-ney vigyanfiktia roman skribi-te bay Suzette Haden Elgin in yar shi-nin sto otshi-char. Un-ney kitaba fon elay seria hev sam nam. | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Native_Tongue_(Elgin_novel)
#Láadan #conlang #lidepla #toripes -
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A man was detained at an #Elgin apartment complex after an hours-long standoff with #federalagents Saturday that included clashes with protesters and several cans of tear gas deployed. Several canisters of tear gas were deployed by agents as some protesters threw snow and water bottles at agents
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Elgin teacher recognized at Oklahoma City Thunder game https://www.rawchili.com/nba/435467/ #Basketball #Community #Elgin #ElginHighSchool #ElginPublicSchools #GoodNews #LawtonFortSill #MelissaEvon #NBA #Oklahoma #OklahomaCity #OklahomaCityThunder #OklahomaTeacherOfTheYear #OklahomaCity #OklahomaCityThunder #PortlandTrailBlazers #SouthwestOklahoma #TeacherOfTheGame #Thunder
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Gov. Abbott orders investigation into the City of Elgin https://www.rawchili.com/mlb/410083/ #Baseball #BastropCounty #Elgin #GregAbbott #MLB #news #people #Rangers #Texas #TexasRangers #TexasRangers #TX #Us
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Gov. Abbott orders investigation into the City of Elgin https://www.rawchili.com/mlb/410083/ #Baseball #BastropCounty #Elgin #GregAbbott #MLB #news #people #Rangers #Texas #TexasRangers #TexasRangers #TX #Us
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Elgin News Digest
Smash event in Geneva keeps pumpkins out of landfills Pumpkins can be recycled for free at a Pumpkin Smash from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Nov. 8, at the Community Gardens at Prairie Green, located at Peck and Bricher roads in Geneva. The Pumpkin Smash, sponsored…
#dining #cooking #diet #food #Wine #carpentersville #CookCounty #eastdundee #Elgin #elgincourier-news #illinois #KaneCounty #localnews #SouthElgin #WestDundee
https://www.diningandcooking.com/2359437/elgin-news-digest/ -
Elgin News Digest
Smash event in Geneva keeps pumpkins out of landfills Pumpkins can be recycled for free at a Pumpkin Smash from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Nov. 8, at the Community Gardens at Prairie Green, located at Peck and Bricher roads in Geneva. The Pumpkin Smash, sponsored…
#dining #cooking #diet #food #Wine #carpentersville #CookCounty #eastdundee #Elgin #elgincourier-news #illinois #KaneCounty #localnews #SouthElgin #WestDundee
https://www.diningandcooking.com/2359437/elgin-news-digest/ -
Elgin News Digest
Smash event in Geneva keeps pumpkins out of landfills Pumpkins can be recycled for free at a Pumpkin Smash from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Nov. 8, at the Community Gardens at Prairie Green, located at Peck and Bricher roads in Geneva. The Pumpkin Smash, sponsored…
#dining #cooking #diet #food #Wine #carpentersville #CookCounty #eastdundee #Elgin #elgincourier-news #illinois #KaneCounty #localnews #SouthElgin #WestDundee
https://www.diningandcooking.com/2359437/elgin-news-digest/ -
Elgin News Digest
Smash event in Geneva keeps pumpkins out of landfills Pumpkins can be recycled for free at a Pumpkin Smash from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Nov. 8, at the Community Gardens at Prairie Green, located at Peck and Bricher roads in Geneva. The Pumpkin Smash, sponsored…
#dining #cooking #diet #food #Wine #carpentersville #CookCounty #eastdundee #Elgin #elgincourier-news #illinois #KaneCounty #localnews #SouthElgin #WestDundee
https://www.diningandcooking.com/2359437/elgin-news-digest/ -
#KatiePhang 🚨🚨🚨🚨#ALERT🚨🚨🚨🚨
OMG! Trump HITS ROCK BOTTOM After SHOCKING #ICERAID
#FBI #ICE #DHS #ATF #BorderPatrol #FederalAgents #ACAB
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=XIukXTZNXN4
Terrorising children, men women etc dragged out of building, some people (incl kids) nude!
Doors left open, personal proprty (incl birth certificates) thrown around
#Chicago #SouthShore #Elgin #Illinois #AbolishICE #ArrestMAGA
A #MustWatchVideo 🚨
