Developer Tbjbu2’s crafting survival game, Outerverse, has recently found itself the victim of a bizarre scam when a fake website pretending to be associated with the game began using it to promote Outerverse as a title with blockchain technology and NFT integration.
Featuring procedurally generated levels and a constant horde of demons and hostile samurai to slice into pieces, Samurai Bringer has you embark on a journey to defeat Yamata-no-Orochi, the fabled eight-headed serpent demon from Japanese folklore.
Described as a “peaceful story-driven RPG”, Songs of Glimmerwick will have you enroll at an academy of magic where casting spells is done through music.
Taking place at Death Inc, the procedurally generated and rather aptly named company of a highly overworked Death (i.e. you), the game will have you restore order to a disorderly workplace environment as you engage in flashy, fast-paced platforming and combat.
Arguably one of the most popular genres of the indie gaming scene, metroidvanias have been going through quite the renaissance during the past several years – from indie darlings like Hollow Knight to nostalgic callbacks like Bloodstained: Ritual of the Night, it feels like there’s a metroidvania for almost every taste.
Inspired by Slavic folklore and legends, particularly that of the Baba-Yaga, BLACKTAIL tells the story of a young girl driven out of her village after being accused of witchcraft.
A game with jaw-dropping pixel art and a truly intriguing narrative, offered completely free of charge. After a quick double take to make sure it really was free, I prompted to download it and played through the whole thing in a little over an hour, and now I’m here to tell you why you should do the same.
Bright Memory is a name that may ring a few bells in your mind – you might’ve even played it. But then how come it’s only just now coming out? ? Well, allow me to untangle the mystery real quick: you see, there was Bright Memory, a fast-paced and graphically impressive FPS developed by a single person. It released a couple of years back, and is now back with a bigger, better, and longer version.
For those who grew up with games like Desperados or the Commandos franchise, War Mongrels requires no introduction. At its core, it’s essentially a stealth game with splashes of action here and there; you control a small team of freedom fighters from a top-down perspective, and use their unique abilities to strike back against the Nazi regime.
I’m of the belief that a strong beginning is not necessarily a sure-fire recipe for success, and an idea that sounds great on paper doesn’t always translate into a fantastic interactive experience. I say this primarily because I’m here today to talk about a game called Industria...
