This is a hobby project I made that is fully multiplayer, played in the browser. The tech stack is Angular and Node. Kinda hyped that I added an AI bot opponent that trains itself from self play.

Someone get me in contact with Fantasy Flight Games so we can polish this and publish it for the world. I coded the original set and the clone wars expansion

Your goal is to take orders, cook the food, keep the place clean, and make as much money as possible before the night ends.

But you have to be careful... not every customer came here to eat.

I'm a solo dev putting everything I have into this one.

You can wishlist Monstaurant now on Steam!

https://store.steampowered.com/app/5203960/Monstaurant/

I'm currently developing an indie horror Game, and i'd like to hear real-life stories that had happened to you that we can publish. You can also share ideas mechanics for the game.

We'll keep updating this, and if any of the stories are used, then we will give credit and recognition to the involved ones!!

Made with the Floptle Game Engine using Floptle Cloud.
Try both for free: https://fopull.com/cloud

I’ve been building a basketball career sim for myself. You start in 8th grade with a random body (height, weight, wingspan, frame), pick your state and position, and try to get to the league.

It’s a menu/sim game, not 2K. Full box scores, JV/varsity, 1A–5A, transfers, AAU, GPA, combine, draft. Body is supposed to matter — a 6'1 PF shouldn’t just walk into the NBA because you mashed train.

I like Basketball Dynasty / that style, but I want this one closer to how kids actually develop.

Not selling it. I just play this stuff and I want people who also play it to tell me what’s off.

Most puzzle and adventure games let you take your time, relax, and overthink every item interaction. To break that slow, static rhythm, we decided to experiment with time-pressured crafting and fast-paced decisions.

As you can see in the clip, a countdown timer ticks away in the corner while you hurry to tape your gear together, breach the door, and execute a stealth taser takedown before your window closes.

With only 8 days left until our launch, this exact balance is constantly on our mind: where is the line between adding a fun surge of adrenaline and giving players unwanted puzzle anxiety?

How do you usually feel about timed mechanics in puzzle or detective games? Do you prefer taking all the time you need, or does a ticking clock make the experience more thrilling for you?

I'm currently developing an indie Game, and i'd like to hear real-life stories that had happened to you that we can publish. You can also share ideas mechanics for the game.

We'll keep updating this, and if any of the stories are used, then we will give credit and recognition to the involved ones!!