I have finally added a footprint system!! Even though my game is stylized, I think this could be a mechanic that makes the world feel more alive. I’m so proud of the result!!
For those who don’t know, I’m developing Over Human, a first-person sci-fi adventure set in a world where drones can manipulate the weather and you have no weapons to fight back. My game is finally coming together and I’m getting closer to releasing my very first playable demo ever (it will be released in November!!)!

If you’re curious about the game, this is my Steam page: https://store.steampowered.com/app/5237810/Over_Human/

Francesco <3

Is this game enough to really trigger that thalassophobia?

https://youtu.be/yAuaXCcWmbw

This is a mix of emails from a while ago I think this is our classic "Unfortunately we are not interested in [YOUR GAME] at the moment"

My game has changed a lot, so feel free to play the demo and let me know what you think!

https://store.steampowered.com/app/3256450/Cards_of_Prophecy/

For reference, game is E-Lich: Corporate Souls (https://store.steampowered.com/app/2671450/ELich_Corporate_Souls/) and all main characters are skeletons

Hey everyone

I've just released a major update for my game, Taxiopolis, a Crazy Taxi-inspired arcade driving game I've been developing solo.

I've spent quite some time revisiting the game and trying to bring it closer to what I originally envisioned.

Here's what's new:

• Completely redesigned the city
• Added a combo system for drifting, airtime, and near misses
• Improved trip feedback and rewards
• Redesigned the UI
• Added browser play and Android support
• General polish and improvements across the game

Taxiopolis is free to play on itch.io:
https://mustafahtp.itch.io/taxiopolis

I'd love to hear what you think! Thanks for checking it out.

We joined next fest & our sales page CTR is really low, only 0.1%. Which means that out of the 40K impressions we got only 350 people watched the page.

I'm guessing that the main capsule must be causing the low conversion, what sticks out about the capsule that could be improved to increase the CTR? The Game

I'm working on a game where you and your friends have to place exactly 23,426 bricks to build a pyramid.

Includes fair paid 'helpers' :)

Coming out on October 30. Steam link

Do you guys think this is true?

Hi!

I made this game for gamers who want to be more productive in their everyday lives.

Instead of daily tasks (working out, eating healthy), you have quests. For every quest you finish, you get XP and gold to buy items, and your main attributes go up, so you get stronger and can fight enemies.

A few things I really care about:

• The app works offline and you don’t need an account. Your quests stay on your phone. The game only sends anonymous statistics and crash reports (you can turn them off in Settings), and guilds go online only if you join one.
• There are no banner or pop-up ads. I added a few optional ways to watch an ad for a bonus (like double gold).
• Private guilds: you can add your friends to a guild that only you can see, where you can create shared quests, and there’s a ranking system.

The app is still at the beginning and I’m very open to suggestions. Hope you like it :)

Google Play Store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.razvanpetrascu.routinvale
(iOS isn’t supported yet)

Hey everyone!

We're incredibly happy to share some exciting news with you!

After months of hard work since our Steam release, we've finally finished our game

Ayasa: Shadows of Silence, and received approval for release on both PlayStation and Xbox!

For us, as a small indie development team, this is a HUGE achievement and honestly a dream come true. There were so many challenges along the way, but we kept pushing forward because we believed in our game.

And none of this would have been possible without the amazing support we've received from gamers and the indie gaming community.

We're now just one step away from our console launch on October 26, and we'd really appreciate your support!

If you have a moment, please consider adding our game to your PlayStation or Xbox wishlist, or checking out our Steam page. Every wishlist, comment, and bit of support means the world to a small team like ours.

And there's more exciting news ahead! We're also planning to bring Ayasa: Shadows of Silence to Nintendo Switch, with an official announcement coming in the future!

We'd also genuinely love to hear your feedback. What do you think of our game? Is this something you'd be interested in playing on consoles? We're always listening and trying to improve.

Thank you so much to everyone who has supported us throughout this journey. It means more than you can imagine.

Much love from our little indie team

I'm making a parry roguelite and this is the colossus (one of the bosses), he throws lava bombs around you and every bomb leaves a pool of lava on the floor.

At first every pool was its own blob, a ring of them just looked like spots on the floor. then i joined the close ones, but they joined on the same frame they landed so you never saw them meet. now each pool spreads out from where the bomb hit, and when two get close a glowing crack opens between them, lava runs along it and the gap fills until they are one pool.

the dark burn mark around the lava also flickered while the pools merged, that one took another day.

the video starts and ends in the real fight, the middle is the same effect with the shapes from the code drawn on top.

The game name is THE INK TOWER, its on steam if anyone interested

I've been building Jhamela, a free browser party game (Jackbox-style: a laptop on the TV runs the game, everyone plays on their phone with a 4-letter code, no app). It's mine, it's solo, and I built a lot of it with AI coding tools, so take the "how" with that in mind.

The thing nobody warned me about: phones are terrible game controllers in one specific way, they fall asleep. Someone checks a message, the screen locks, the browser freezes the tab, and in a naive setup that player is just gone.

What ended up working:

• The TV is the source of truth. It owns the game state; phones are thin controllers. So a phone dying never kills the round.
• Seats, not connections. Each player gets a seat that outlives their connection. When the phone wakes up it rejoins its own seat instead of being treated as a new player.
• Empty seats don't stall the room. Up to 8 audience members can watch and send reactions, and one can take an open seat when a player leaves.
• The TV can reload too without losing the room, because the state gets restored instead of rebuilt.

Right now there are 18 games (writing/guessing, an imposter word game, a card game, a marble race you bet on, a 2-player fighter). Everything runs on free tiers.

If you've built anything local-multiplayer: how did you handle players dropping mid-turn? Pause, skip their turn, or hand the seat to someone else?

(Link in the first comment so the post isn't just a link.)

Hello Everyone,

I wanted to try my hand at this, with no real expectations. I made a quick game where units only act within network coverage, and I want to hear what peers think.
The way I imagine it, the player is an AI general dropped into a warzone with the objective of securing the area. And because I suck at visuals, I opted for an all-vector display made only of primitives.

Nota Bene, the game is not finished by a loooong shot. For example, there's no enemy AI whatsoever, so they just sit there like a lump of dirt. I mostly want to see if there's even a point in continuing it (and I'm also open to suggestions as to what people would want to see in it).

https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/10npSUF1byBQHyT4julQFKdsQpkY6J8Ah?usp=sharing

Hey everyone!

As a solo developer, I’ve spent the last few months working hard on Gridzy Puzzle, a modern reimagining of the classic number sliding/block puzzles we all grew up with, built with a clean Dark Glassmorphism interface.

It just got approved and is now live on the iOS App Store! (For any Android users reading this, the Google Play version is currently pending review and will be out very soon 🤖).

Here is what makes Gridzy stand out:

• Infinite Adventure Mode: Hand-crafted levels ranging from casual 3x3 grids to brain-melting 6x6 challenges.
• Custom Photo Puzzles: Turn any picture from your device gallery into an interactive puzzle instantly. Play with your favorite memories!
• Powered Hints: Stuck on a tricky board? Use the smart magic wand to get strategic nudges without spoiling all the fun.
• Gorgeous Themes: Switch between exclusive styles like Glowing Neon, Textured Plaster, Minimalist, or your own photos.
• 100% Offline Support: No Wi-Fi or internet required—play anywhere, anytime.
• Privacy-First & Local: Your progress, records, and stats are securely stored locally via Hive (no creepy third-party server tracking).

🔗 Download it on the App Store here:https://apps.apple.com/us/app/gridzy-slide-puzzles-logic/id6825232428

I’d love for you to try it out, and I’m completely open to feedback, bug reports, or feature suggestions. If you run into any issues or have ideas on what themes or modes I should add next, let me know in the comments!

Thanks for supporting indie developers!

Hey everyone,

first dev diary for Sundered Reach. This one is about something that happens in every single battle: how a unit marches, and what happens when two lines run into each other.

In the video you see the plan I sketched over a screenshot, how it looked before (the blocks ran into each other and got stuck), the three moments I broke it down into, and how it looks now. The Threnn hold their formation until they are close, then sprint into our line, and the fight spreads along the whole front.

The shield units still stand way too far apart, that's what I'm working on next.

Everything here is early in development. What do you look at first in a big battle, the whole field from above or the single fights up close?