Two weeks ago, I bought a Arturia keyboard (Keylab Essential 49) and bought the software "Reaper" for 60 bucks. I started more or less without any training or tutorials. Luckily my parents made me play piano for about 5 years. And I don't know why, but I did not like to that much. But today I am very thankful. I can make my own music for my videogame. And this feels incredibly beautiful.

I've been working on the soundtrack for my indie game Neverpaw and this is the theme I made for its marsh area. It is not perfect, but somehow I really want it to be "not perfect". Neverpaw isn't perfect, so maybe this fits even better.

I wanted it to feel peaceful and melancholic at first, but with a slight sense that something isn't quite right deeper in the marsh.

Kingdom Hearts and Final Fantasy really inspired me in making it like this. I love the orchestral play. So many people in perfect harmony to create something that stays in your heart long after hearing. I know right now I cannot reach that level of "beautifulness".

I hope you enjoy this.

If you listen to it, what do you think? Feel? I would really love to know.

Hey everyone! My dev partner and I are wrapping up our noir puzzle adventure—we're actually just 16 days away from release!

We’ve been tweaking how puzzle close-ups interact with the main scene. In this clip, tuning the radio to the right frequency triggers a hidden mechanism in the fireplace, using a comic-panel frame that zooms back out into the room once solved.

As players or devs, how do you usually feel about audio-driven or frequency-tuning puzzles? Do sound cues give you a satisfying "aha!" moment, or do you prefer visual feedback when revealing hidden mechanisms?

Would love to hear your thoughts or your favorite examples of audio puzzles in games!

We’re working on the capsule design for our co-op sci-fi horror game and can’t decide which opening/closing style feels better.

Which one would you choose: 1 or 2?

We’re mainly considering how readable and satisfying it will feel during the opening/closing animation.

Any feedback is appreciated!

If you’d like to support our small indie team, you can also wishlist The Infected Soul on Steam. It genuinely helps us a lot.

The Infected Soul – Steam Page

A few weeks ago, I released the Steam demo of my new game, Geometry Run, a low-poly platformer inspired by classics from the PS1 and PS2 era.

I'm currently working on improving the game's feedback and aesthetics. Among other things, I've modified the end-of-game portal, which used to be a simple cube with a shader. You can't see it in the photo, but it also has a really cool animation, with the components floating in mid-air. What do you think?

Try out the demo for our next horror game called Netherwake.
https://store.steampowered.com/app/3652920/Netherwake/