What we are preparing to release, what is in production and what we are still thinking about.
No customers, no money, no time pressure. Just you, the records and the shelves. You sort a record shop genre by genre, in first person.
The shop is waiting for you to shelve the records before it can open. No timer runs, there is nothing to lose; the reward is the difference between the messy room you walked into and the tidy one you leave behind.
Every day you enter a three-storey office building on a single assignment. An entity called Aegis, spread through the whole building, watches your every moment, and you know it, because you are the one assigned to keep it running. Your end comes either at Aegis's hand or at your own.
It runs for eight days. Every day has its own task, its own fork and its own dead end; the door you walk through changes the day that follows. We are building tension out of working while you know you are watched, not out of jump scares.
Sequels
Every news outlet below is fiction from the game's world. None of them is a real publication.
A first-person mining game for up to four players, set underground. You stoke the cooling core of the Earth on your own, or together with your friends.
Everyone has their own pit opening onto the core. The coal in the area is shared. With the money you earn you unlock new skills and toys. You can shoot your friend and take the coal they are carrying, and they can do the same to you. If the core goes out, everyone loses. But only one person wins.
A single-player city builder set in an unnamed coastal town. As mayor, you can carry the journey that starts in that town all the way to a mega city.
You draw the roads, grant the zoning and watch the buildings appear. You can build the city of your dreams with no traffic to wrestle, no skill tree to grind and nothing else in your way. Build the neighbourhood you live in, or your whole city. The only thing that will stop you is you.
A first-person co-op job simulator where you handle the plumbing and wiring of a house with a friend. One of you is the electrician, the other the plumber. The assigned jobs have to be done before time runs out.
You are both trying to wreck each other's work. Whoever finishes gets paid in full, whoever does not gets less, and the rivalry between you grows. You can blow up your friend's materials, break them, throw them away; you are free to do whatever you like to sabotage them. But if neither of you finishes, there is no money at all.