Jul 9, 2020
seen from Japan
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Russia
seen from Malaysia
seen from Italy
seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Kenya
seen from Türkiye
seen from Malaysia
seen from Chile
seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Russia
seen from United States
Cover page of a new comic, maybe.
Hellforged : La Nouvelle Pépite des Jeux d'Extraction Bullet-Hell Débarque sur PC
MoonPyre Studio vient de lever le voile sur Hellforged, un titre ambitieux qui fusionne l’action frénétique du bullet-hell avec les mécaniques stratégiques des jeux d’extraction. Développé exclusivement pour PC, sa sortie est programmée pour le dernier trimestre 2026, promettant une expérience de jeu intense et immersive. Le Cœur du Gameplay : Prise de Risque et Butin Dans Hellforged, chaque…
I want to talk about a fun little game called "Vertiga" that was made for a boss rush jam in 2025. It is a short bullet hell game. #Vertiga
O3: Hollow Descent: Play the Demo During Steam Next Fest
O3: Hollow Descent is a bullet-hell rogue-like shooter coming to Linux, Mac, Windows PC, and its game demo is live. Thanks to the relentless creativity of Ta2 Games, this world feels alive in every detail. That now gives you a chance to play on Steam. I like it when a release drops that doesn’t ask politely for your attention. O3: Hollow Descent kicks the door in. Tight rooms. No mercy. A vibe that crawls under your skin and stays there. And next week, during Steam Next Fest, we finally get to play the demo for ourselves. This one’s coming from a solo dev. Simy. Ta2 Games. One person building something sharp, strange, and unapologetically intense. You can feel that personal touch immediately. Every corridor feels hand-crafted to mess with you. Every enemy placement feels deliberate. This isn’t noise. It’s pressure. Visually, O3: Hollow Descent leans hard into a biomechanical, Giger-inspired look. Organic metal. Twisted architecture. Rooms that feel alive in the worst possible way. It’s surreal without being messy, disturbing without trying too hard. You step into a room and instantly know: this place wants you dead. And the dungeon? It never sits still. Every run reshapes the hollow. Corridors shift. Layouts mutate. What saved you last time might kill you this time. You’re constantly adapting, constantly reading the space, constantly moving. This is a bullet-hell rogue-like shooter that respects reflexes but punishes autopilot. Hesitation gets you boxed in. Panic gets you clipped.
O3: Hollow Descent - Kickstarter Coming Soon
Combat is relentless. Waves keep coming. Attacks stack. The screen fills fast. Movement is everything. You dodge, weave, fire, reposition. Weapons feel purposeful, not flashy for the sake of it. Resources are tight. Ammo matters. Space matters. Every step feels like a choice you’ll regret if you make it wrong. What really hooked me about O3: Hollow Descent, though, is what’s between the fights. The dungeon hides secrets like it doesn’t want you to find them. Hidden rooms. Sealed chambers. Abyssal chests tucked just out of sight. You’re rewarded for curiosity, but it’s never free. The remnants you collect can be traded for upgrades, letting you shape how the run evolves. Lean aggressive. Lean defensive. Take risks. Play it safe. The gameplay doesn’t judge. It just reacts. That design philosophy shows up in everything. As Simy puts it, this title is built on tension. Tight rooms. Tight resources. No wasted movement. And yeah, you feel that. Deeply. Every run feels engineered to test you, not flatter you. The Linux demo for O3: Hollow Descent bullet-hell rogue-like shooter is live right now as part of Steam Next Fest, and it’s absolutely worth your time if you care about performance, responsiveness, and new releases that respect player skill. It’s coming to Linux, Mac, and Windows PC, which honestly deserves a nod on its own. And if what we’re playing now is just the opening act, the Kickstarter launch on April 7 is going to be interesting.
Experience the Thrill of Moon Watch: Bullet-Hell and Deckbuilding Combined
Moon Watch releases its bullet-hell action and deckbuilding strategy on Linux, Mac, and Windows PC. Thanks to the brilliant minds at Jaspel for bringing their creativity to life. Which you can now find on Steam Early Access. Hey, remember Backpack Hero, the game that turned inventory management into a roguelike adventure? Well, the same devs are back at it again for the next 8-10 months, but this time they’ve cooked up something completely fresh. Moon Watch is here, and it’s not just another roguelike — it’s a bold experiment that releases a mix of bullet-hell action and deckbuilding strategy. Oh, and did I mention you get to stop time? Yeah, things just got wild.
Pause the Chaos, Plan the Madness
Moon Watch flips the script on your typical reflex - heavy bullet-hell game releases. Instead of dodging like your life depends on it (even though it totally does), you can hit the brakes on the action. This pause button lets you plan your next moves, turning frantic battles into moments of pure tactical genius. It’s fast when you want it to be, and it’s all brains when you need it.
Moon Watch releases a Reveal Trailer
Vampires on the Moon? Oh, Yeah!
Let’s set the stage. Vampires have taken over, and their fortress isn’t on some creepy hill—it’s on the moon. Earth’s in trouble, and it’s up to you to fight back with one of three iconic characters:
Lucia the Nun: She’s got garlic bombs and holy projectiles to keep her enemies at bay. Simple, reliable, and totally satisfying to play.
Nina the Ninja: If you like to live dangerously, Nina’s your girl. She’s all about close-range chaos, dashing in and cursing enemies to tip the odds. High risk, high reward.
Encio the Engineer: Here’s where things get really intense. Encio releases pinball-style movement, turret setups, and even enemy-charming abilities to the Moon Watch gameplay. Pure chaos, but in the best way.
Build Your Deck, Break the Rules
As you play Moon Watch, you’ll refine your deck with powerful cards, release devastating combos, and uncover rare relics that flip the game on its head. Unlock new characters, experiment with strategies, and take on the Vampire forces in your own style. It’s all about finding the absurd combos that work for you.
Does Moon Watch release a New Genre? You Tell Me.
So, is this bullet-hell action and deckbuilding title carving out a new genre. Or is it just one of those titles that dares to be different? That’s for you to decide. One thing’s for sure, though—it’s breaking all the rules in the best way. Ready to dive in? Moon Watch is out now in Early Access on Steam for Linux, Mac, and Windows PC. Which you can find for $7.49 USD / £6.37 / 7,31€ with the 25% discount. So get in there and see what the hype’s all about.
Rabi Ribi is a great game
Ah, yes. A game I wanted to talk about ever since I first played it on livestream as a sub-goal and that video game is Rabi-Ribi. A bullet-hell metrovania platformer. I know a lot, but surprisingly this works out pretty well for this cute 2d game. I am never one to play Bullethell games because they are hard, and they need a good amount of skill and patience to play and enjoy. You may have…
View On WordPress
Restless Soul Haunts Steam and Switch this September
Restless Soul Haunts Steam and Switch this September
It has been announced that the adventure game Restless Soul will be launching on September 1. The title which will come to Steam & the Switch, will feature puzzles and bullet-hell types of battles. You can take a look at the game’s press release below. Vancouver – August 9th, 2022 – Video game publisher Graffiti Games and indie developer Fuz Games announce today that the hauntingly humorous…
View On WordPress