Added: 19.04.2015 16:17 | 51 views | 0 comments


Polygon: "Its day three of the Game Developers Conference in San Francisco, and Ryan Green is crying. Just seconds before, he had a particularly emotional conversation with a stranger who played Greens game a conversation he asks not to be repeated. Greens development partner, Josh Larson, listens quietly to a summary of the discussion. He's heard similar stories before, filled with pain and suffering. Then Larson reaches and places his arm around Green. Its a process theyve repeated more than a few times. Its not the type of scene you typically see in development pairs at GDC, or at any conference. But Green and Larson are not typical developers, nor are they making a typical game. The details people share in the quiet space around Green and Larson are more personal than most. This corner of the Indie Megabooth is where Green and Larson are showing off the latest build of their long-anticipated game, That Dragon, Cancer. The game chronicles the last years of Joel"

Added: 18.04.2015 16:21 | 1 views | 0 comments


GameCrate takes a look at the upcoming BitSummit and discusses new indie releases, as well as a promising title currently in the works.

Added: 18.04.2015 11:17 | 3 views | 0 comments


New details about the new Indie Mixtape bundle, and what games are gonna be in the bundle.

Added: 18.04.2015 10:18 | 0 views | 0 comments


GameCrate takes a look at the upcoming BitSummit and discusses new indie releases, as well as a promising title currently in the works.

Added: 17.04.2015 19:31 | 0 views | 0 comments


The inaugural Indie Mixtape contains an eclectic mix of titles, from intergalactic couch arena battlers to monochromatic roguelikes

Added: 17.04.2015 11:17 | 3 views | 0 comments


"Back In 1995" takes the horror genre back to its roots and transports players back to the good ole days of Playstation 1 style graphics and game play. It features "loading screens with flipping CDs, rudimentary textures, character models barely holding it together, and draw distances only capable of showing whats right in front of you. " The game will be shown at the Tokyo Indie Fest next month.

Added: 16.04.2015 13:17 | 4 views | 0 comments


IGN: "Ori and the Blind Forest creator Thomas Mahler is disappointed with the way video games handle World War II and hopes to do something about that with one of his next projects."

Added: 16.04.2015 13:17 | 3 views | 0 comments


IGN: "Ori and the Blind Forest creator Thomas Mahler is disappointed with the way video games handle World War II and hopes to do something about that with one of his next projects."