You love indie games, don’t you? Well, so do we! There’s no shortage of them, and every week brings with it brand-new releases worth checking out – which is where we come in, offering you this handy list of promising upcoming titles.
Developed by London-based indie studio Violoken, Little Mage is quite a spectacle – announced just recently at the Future Games Show, the game takes players to the gorgeous, once-flourishing city of Hornedrose where, in the role of a so-called Aether Mage, they will explore a dark and breathtaking capital teeming with secrets and danger.
You love indie games, don’t you? Well, so do we! There’s no shortage of them, and every week brings with it brand-new releases worth checking out – which is where we come in, offering you this handy list of promising upcoming titles.
Looking for some interesting games to check out this week? Well, look no further. Here are a handful of titles that we believe are worth keeping an eye on!
Looking for some interesting games to check out this week? Well, look no further. Here are four that we believe are worth keeping an eye on!
If I had a penny for every time an indie game failed spectacularly at tackling mental health issues, I’d have… two pennies, which isn’t a lot, but it’s still concerning that this isn’t the first time it happened.
Fans of Lovecraftian horror haven’t always been eating well when it comes to video game adaptations – while there are indeed a handful of classics and a few newer attempts that successfully capture the feel of the renowned author’s works with plenty of care, there are just as many titles that simply come off as derivative and pointless.
I’m still not quite sure what to make of Easy Delivery Co., the “relaxing driving game with strange secrets”, but I’ve liked what I’ve seen so far, and absolutely want to know more.
I’ll just say this upfront: I’m probably one of the worst Commandos players out there. I love these types of games and generally get a great deal of enjoyment out of playing them, but it takes me a while to get the hang of things, is what I’m trying to say.
I think it’s safe to say I’ve played my fair share of indie games, particularly ones in the horror category – whether it was something I had to review, or maybe a demo I tried during one of Steam’s many Next Fest events, I’ve dipped my toe into the pool of small-dev horror on countless occasions.
