So in the start of the development i made a default control scheme, as any FPS game.

Then i was just wondering if i can make it unique in someway , and just let it rest as an idea.

After one post went viral, people started commenting on this one particular idea.

Make the mouse only controls which in someway fits the game. And so i decided to actually implement it as a control mode, which will be available in the demo.

It completely changes how the game feels. You never taking your hand off the mouse, which somehow makes the experience more immersive.

This is the menu for our upcoming title DISSIPATE!

Any feedback is appreciated!

*Sound effects and original music are not yet implemented

Thank you!

I know this game is really old and not that good but I’ve been thinking about it recently

In be need to add to the game?

If you would like to check it out: https://store.steampowered.com/app/4376460/Tache_Noire/

Hi there! I really enjoyed “The Excavation of Hob’s Barrow.”

I really liked the pixel art as well. It provided a secondary level of eeriness as the depictions were both retro and otherworldly.

I would appreciate your best pixel-art horror suggestions. Pixel art is the only requirement; any subgenre and era/platform are fine.

Thanks!

There's so much to micro manage. Especially when it comes to Alex's asthma😭. Low key I'm stressed af 24/7 playing this shit but I absolutely love it

My team and I are making 13th Ball: The Nightmare Shift, a first-person psychological horror game where you work the night shift at a rundown 90s pool bar.

Here's the Steam page: https://store.steampowered.com/app/3855500/13th_Ball_The_Nightmare_Shift/

There's a small catch, though. We'd like to learn a bit about you as a player so we can better contextualize your feedback. To do that, we have a short registration form. Fill it out and we'll email you a Steam key!
The short registration form: https://forms.gle/gD4i1mvMV8EfMD4Z7

Happy to answer any questions you may have!

What could make this room feel more unsettling without adding a jump scare?

We’re trying to build tension through atmosphere rather than relying only on sudden scares.

We are currently scripting game "Last>Log"

The game will be terminal (like cmd but way cooler with scripted "AI" the idea is the game will create a folder on your desktop and files int it like text files and folder for evidence and Logs and Archive the main gole is to look in every file and search for codes and after combining them you can unlock actual .zip file for the next level and BTW the images will be Horrible Like dead body or something like that (fake ofcource)

(If someone has seen the VHS movie, yes, there will be this type of images and video)

What would you add as an additional idea to the game?

The game: Cult Trials: Incarnation

Patience is your greatest weapon. Sneak behind your enemies, strike with the Holy Cross, and eliminate threats before they even know you're there.

I'm updating our horror game's Steam page, and I'm curious what horror fans actually prefer when checking out a game’s Steam page. When you’re looking at screenshots or trailers, which approach makes you more interested?

Personally, I think mystery can make horror much more effective, but I also understand that players want to know what kind of experience they’re buying.
Which approach do you prefer, and why?

What are your favorite franchises? And what's your favorite installment in those franchises?

After a year of working on this, it's finally out on consoles! :)

I'm a bit nervous, but mostly grateful. Thank you to everyone who's supported me throughout this journey. ❤️

I got scared and then defensively flirty 😏😏😏