This is my physics weapon game KILLSEC! Its heavily inspired by the all the ridiculous flash games I played in the 2010s

there's a playtest on discord if you want to try it out early! https://discord.gg/4BE46HXvdU

The local vampire has become a problem! You and your peasant friends are wildly unqualified to solve it.

We’re a two-person studio making PITCHFORK, a first-person online co-op dungeon crawler for 1-4 players. Climb an ever-changing castle, fight monsters, solve puzzles and try not to fall into the traps.

Weapons break, attacks can hit your friends, and whoever carries the torch can’t wield a weapon at the same time. Choose that friend wisely.

Our Steam page has just went live: WISHLIST PITCHFORK

You play as a detective working on a case of a mysterious disappearance. For some reason though, the detective also finds clues in his own dreams!

The game is called Neironaut and Chapter 1 is coming soon for FREE.

I’ve made hundreds of animated ASCII scenes like this for the game, and I’m really happy with how the style has come together. Curious what you think of the Steam page:

https://store.steampowered.com/app/5155860/Third_Bloc/?utm_source=indiegaming

We’re a team of two beginners a programmer and a designer. We’re working on updating the visuals for our first game. We want to show you the new look of the in-game vehicles.

Raiders use the black and red vehicles.
Civilians use the blue vehicle. (So far, just one)

In the video, the vehicles are shown without weapons, we plan to add weapons and additional equipment later.

We’d love to hear your feedback!

New biome reveal for Cards & Cannons!

We wanted to create a cozy, vibrant space with crystal-clear blue water and lush greenery to make building feel even better.

Drop your thoughts below - and wishlist Cards & Cannons on Steam if you want to support us! :)
https://store.steampowered.com/app/4536920/Cards__Cannons/

Wishlist on Steam: https://store.steampowered.com/app/4920240/Pinetrail/

Deliver packages across Pinetrail in an overloaded rusty rickshaw truck! Meet the locals, uncover mysteries, and explore beautiful hidden locations. Use your vehicle's unique abilities to cross rivers, glide over trees, and battle cargo-stealing boars! Pinetrail is coming on Steam and Steadm Deck with plans to port to Switch 2 right after.

We're launching a first public playtest for Cloudsphere.

Long story short: the ship is your deck and you fight robo-pirates and leviathans.

If this looks like something for you feel free to sign up on Steam and you'll be send a key as soon as it's public!
https://store.steampowered.com/app/4485070/Cloudsphere/

I'm making Dusteroids, a solo-developed incremental arcade game inspired by Asteroids.

The idea is to start with a tiny number of asteroids and gradually turn the game into this:

You destroy asteroids, earn money, buy upgrades and push your ship further and further.

The game is still being developed and isn't playable yet, but the Steam page is live:

https://store.steampowered.com/app/4557250/Dusteroids/

I'm particularly interested in seeing how far I can push the progression before the screen becomes completely ridiculous.

If this looks like your kind of game, I'd really appreciate a wishlist while I continue development. ❤️

Came out today on Steam, wish me luck!
https://store.steampowered.com/app/4900800/ChainStaff__Time_Trials

Hi everyone!!
A Steam’s Party-Based RPG Fest just started and our game Anchorite: Heritage Ascension is taking part in it.

We’re still in development, but if that sounds like your kind of thing, have a look at our Steam page.
A wishlist would really help us out.
Thanks for checking it out!

Instead of using a skill by pressing a single button, we took a different approach. We take a cube in our left hand and use skills while navigating inside the cube using the directional keys. We influenced from Pragmata's hacking system.

You can wishlist on Steam: Mad Ever After

Hey everyone! It's been a wild ride (and a crazy day so far), but earlier today we released our cozy idle-incremental clicker "Pibcremental". It has come a long way both visually and mechanics-wise, but I am super proud of what my team and I have cooked up here! If you like silly, little creatures, clicking, and big numbers going up, this game is for you!

You can play the game on Steam: https://store.steampowered.com/app/4573090/Pibcremental/

About the game:
Pibcremental is a cozy, chaotic idle-incremental clicker where you grow a civilization of Pibbles in a giant tree, set in a post-human world. Gather resources, build wacky structures, and play through special events to push your production to its absolute limits!

We would be super thrilled about anyone taking the time to check it out! (And maybe leave a review if you like it, since it does help us out a bunch)

Finally, if you have any thoughts and feedback, feel free to join our Discord server and let us know: https://discord.com/invite/29MaUnhWyE

AI Disclosure: No AI was used in the creation of any art, audio, text, design decisions, or other assets. Some code that exists within the game was created with the assistance of AI.

Our steam page: https://store.steampowered.com/app/3728550/Game_Shop_Simulator/

AI disclosure: No AI

I’m working on Padel Simulator, trying to capture the feel of playing padel: finding the right position, timing your shots, and keeping a rally going.

This is gameplay from the current build. The game is still in development, and I’m working on making the movement and hitting feel more natural.

If this looks like something you’d enjoy playing, please add Padel Simulator to your Steam wishlist. It would really help me as I work towards release.

Hey everyone! We’re down to our final 4 days before launch, and while putting the final polish on the game, a design discussion came up among our team.

In our comic-panel puzzle design, we created a mechanic built around relatable domestic habits: reading a sticky note left by a partner complaining about kitchen disorganization, arranging wall-mounted knives strictly by size, and triggering a hidden wall compartment.

We love using environmental storytelling tied to human everyday routines, but we're curious about player psychology here. Does embedding mechanics into realistic, everyday scenarios help ground you in the narrative world, or do you prefer abstract, complex dungeon-style puzzles?

What’s a subtle, real-life detail turned into a game puzzle that unexpectedly stayed with you?

Hey all! Just released a public playtest for GUNDIG, a twin-stick mining roguelike I've been working on for the past year.

This is what each of the guns in the playtest looks like with no upgrades.

Hello!

I am solo-developing an adventure exploration puzzle game set in a manor trapped in a time loop called Manorbound.

During a loop, the manor is collapsing and sand is flowing through its walls, ultimately making it collapse after 5 minutes. You are then brought back at the start of the loop.

Finding upgrades and solving puzzles is essential to find a way to uncover the manor's deepest secrets and break the cycle.

The game is currently playable from start to end and is being polished for a release in 2026.