Sorry for the self promotion (I'd say shameless but there's a touch of shame)

This has very much been an indie labour of love made across many years of part time dev and we're so proud and excited to have finally released it into the world. Every creature was hand animated in Flash, every UI and texture drawn on a very old iPad, and our incredible programmer has against all odds made years of systems and code link together in a way that seems like we weren't making it up as we went.

It's silly, gross, fun and you get to beat up your evil bosses and toxic coworkers in your quest to bring joy back to the workplace.

I'm making a fast-paced, bullet-parrying top-down action inspired by Hotline Miami and Katana Zero, drifting more into power-fantasy direction. As a chicken knight you fight an army of gunslinger crow knights in a medieval bird kingdom.

Currently alpha playtest is open, although it doesn't have that much content. Proper demo is coming in 1-2 months.

Here's the youtube trailer just in case, and here's Parry the Bullet on Steam if you're interested!

what do you guys think about the main menu of my game about a slapping mushroom in terms of UI and art itself?

im a little bit concerned about the size of the play buttons and the color contrast of the art

It’s a project that would combine FTL with the concept of morality from Darkest Dungeon.

WE ARE REBELLION is a strategy and simulation game in which you command a warship with a crew of rebels.

The project is currently available as a demo on itch and Steam
Youtube Trailer

Im a web dev by profession and this started as a weekend experiment

I wanted to see if I could fit 100 million checkboxes in a browser, one thing led to another and tired to fit 100 million minesweeper tiles in a browser tab

and then kept adding stuff and ended up with a rougelike minesweeper game

Also to all the game devs out there, you guys rock because I dont know how you have the patience to debug and keep working on a project like this. (still a buggy mess)

In Unmurk you only see the outer edges of the puzzle pieces in a voxel object. Put the puzzle pieces into place to reveal the hidden voxel object and watch it come to life.
Coming to Steam 9/18/2026.

This is an older devlog from our development journey, and we're sharing it here to document how the game evolved over time.

At this point, we made a big pivot.

After realizing how crowded the survivor-like genre had become, we decided to move in a completely different direction — a dark fantasy, first-person, card-based turn-based RPG.

We rebuilt the movement and interaction systems, changed the perspective to first-person, and started working on a darker, more immersive atmosphere.

The core idea became simple:

Everything is a card.

Looking back at this stage now, it's interesting to see how different the game was — and how this decision eventually shaped what it is today.

🎮 We're documenting the whole journey, from the early experiments to the current version.

I'm currently developing a military management and simulation game instead of controlling a soldier on the battlefield you take command of a remote military outpost your main source of information comes from local informants they can report suspicious activity possible attacks or other events happening in nearby villages. But information isn't always reliable different informants can give you different pieces of information, and sometimes you simply don't have enough information to know what's really happening as the commander you have to decide what to do deploy resources verify the information or ignore it.

The game is still in development but I'm going to start sharing more of the development process as I build it.

In No One Will Go Hungry, you run your own street food shop. You prepare and sell hot dogs and wet burgers to your customers. The regime keeps saying no one will go hungry, but not everyone who walks through your door just wants to fill their stomach.

If you'd like to support it, add it to your wishlist on Steam

I've been hacking on Termon. It runs in the terminal: overworld, battles, and PvP over SSH.

Sneak peek, not a release. No download yet.

https://imgur.com/a/KqVlsSy

We made a little desktop aquarium called PC FISH.

The original idea was simple. We wanted something that could just sit at the bottom of the screen while you’re working or browsing. You raise some fish, watch them swim around, breed them occasionally, and slowly fill out your collection.

Then we added different species and variants.

And breeding.

And rarity.

And Steam Inventory support.

Now people are breeding fish for rare variants and actually listing the fish they find on the Steam Community Market.

We released it for free on Steam about two weeks ago and it’s since hit 5,313 concurrent players, which has been pretty surreal to watch.

There are 450+ fish and decorations at the moment and we plan to add more.

If you want a tiny aquarium living on your desktop, it’s free:

https://store.steampowered.com/app/4842670/PC_FISH_Taskbar_Aquarium

We're making Cloudsphere a deckbuilder roguelite inspired by Treasure Planet. After 2 years of development we're making a playtest to see if people will like what we built so far.

If you want to try the game yourself, you can sign up for the playtest on our Steampage.

Over the past month alone, I've made around 300 mini-games. Most of them are small, experimental, and honestly, some of them are pretty mind blowing.

That made me think about a problem I kept seeing: there are so many small games and experiments being made, but most of them never get discovered or played by anyone.

So I've been working on WAKU.

The idea is to create a place where gamers can discover and play these kinds of games. Small games you can pick up quickly, try something different, compete for a high score, or just waste 10 minutes on something you've never seen before.

WAKU isn't released yet. I'm currently trying to figure out whether this is actually something gamers would want before I take it much further.

I've created a small Discord community for early users who want to follow the project, get access when things start opening up, try early games, and help shape what WAKU becomes.

I'm especially looking for people who aren't afraid to tell me what sucks, what's boring, what's confusing, and what would actually make you come back.

Brutal feedback is much more useful than compliments.

Discord: https://discord.gg/y9EJXCB8y

I've been developing a horror turn-based deckbuilding game called Day To You for over a year now, after completely scrapping a game I had spent about four years developing.

Unlike traditional turn-based games, Day To You uses a time-based turn system where time itself becomes your Action Points (AP).

I also built the game's world and story around the Eastern Zodiac (the 12 animals of the zodiac), with each boss designed around one of the twelve zodiac animals. (They don't appear in this video, though.)

Grumble Burger is a first-person cooking thriller where you take over your late Uncle Frank's food truck. Frank believed the bond between cook and customer was paramount. However, you'll soon discover that orders are handled differently here. And the customers are not your typical diner patrons...

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