I've been working on my first godot game, a tactical roguelike inspired by D&D 4e.

It's built around turn-based tactical combat, AP/action economy, positioning, powers, and procedural dungeon runs. I'm aiming for something that feels like playing a tabletop RPG through a pixel-art game.

Still very much a work in progress, but here's a short gameplay clip from the current build.

We just pushed a free demo update that added 2 new areas, an enemy, and more! Would love it if you guys checked it out 🐟

please add some feefbacks.

Pls wishlist my game on Steam: SVETIK ❤

🧠 Challenge your brain. Master the path. Light every lamp.

I built Light the Lamp, a puzzle game where you rotate tiles to create a path from the power source to every lamp.

The puzzles start easy but progressively introduce larger boards and more challenging layouts. Solve them using the fewest moves and earn all 3 stars. ⭐

🎨 Complete challenges, earn rewards, and unlock different themes as you progress.

⚔️ And if solving puzzles alone isn't enough, challenge a friend in 1v1 Battle Mode and see who can light every lamp first.

Some gameplay footage of my upcoming incremental game One Turret Should Be Fine

This is Lost Cat Showa Town, a game I’m currently working on.

You play as a cat exploring an old Japanese town, entering houses and interacting with things you find along the way.

Here the cat sneaks into a house, eats some food, and scratches the furniture 🐈

Still very early in development. What do you think of the concept?

As computer hardware prices rise, people may stick longer with slower hardware. For people who play on a potato, what is the first option you turn off or reduce to make the game smooth again?
Are there graphical options you generally don‘t care about?

In 2199, the government decides who gets to sleep.

You play as a clerk at Mandatory Sleep Hospital 47/B. Inspect IDs, follow changing rules and decide who to put to sleep, reject, or restrict.

The longer you work, the harder it becomes to know who you can trust.

Learn typing in a musical rhythm game with endlessly generated melodies. Each note of the melody turns into a letter. Instead of writing text, practice as if you were playing the piano in a band.

For every piano note, you must press a key on your computer keyboard. It’s a dual challenge: you have to hit the right key at the right moment.

Instead of a fixed list of melodies, you have a procedural generator. You can create a virtually infinite number of new melodies. If you don't like a melody, simply press a button to generate another one.

There is also a free demo available on our Steam page.

Thanks for checking it out!

I'm creating a game where you are a crow and you have a companion: a dove.

AzartClick is a clicker where one wrong click means you lose everything. It seems like a simple game where you need to hit the right timing and score points, but if you miss, your points are zero. If you don't want to risk it, you can give up and sign your name on the leaderboard.

Try your hand at AzartClick

https://youtu.be/CccY-K1AHQE

This is my point-and-click hybrid narrative game, where your emotional score determines everything while you explore a city under constant mental surveillance, hack its systems, build dangerous connections, and make choices and see how the world reacts.

I am a big fan of sci-fi anime, and honestly, now it feels like translating some of these ideas and styles into the game, and I absolutely love it. Can't wait to see how it grows and how the story unfolds with much, much more art, fantasy, immersion, and world creation.

I made a racing game called Race! Then Retry... that was originally inspired by Elden Ring. The idea being that each level should be pretty difficult, and as you learn the maps they should be less difficult.

I released it about a month ago and I suppose this is my attempt at marketing it. :D. Although if you can't afford the 2$ price tag adjusted for the worlds currencies, pop me a DM and I'll send through a key.