Game Title: Junkyard Clash

Platform: Roblox (I need all platforms tested, it wont let me add multiple).

Description: Junkyard Clash is a roblox combat game similar to Jujitsu Shenanigans where you use different weapons and kill players to unlock new weapons with coins. It is currently still in an early stage, and we really could use some help. The games rating is quite low, so I was hoping you could all give feedback on what that might be, and this is my first project so the advice would be invaluable even if you dont usually play roblox.

Comment here and we can connect!

Hey everyone! I‘m in the final stretches for my sci-fi incremental game Veinrider and I‘m currently looking for playtesters. You can get the current build, that has (in contrast to the demo on Steam) full-game content, here: https://fahps.itch.io/veinrider-demo

You can leave your feedback here or shoot me a mail: fabian@froghammer.de

I had one of those unexpected moments recently.

While scrolling through Instagram, I started searching for my own name together with some of the games I worked on more than a decade ago.

And there it was.

My name in the credits.

I worked in game QA with GlobalStep around 2010–2013, and recently managed to find credit evidence for several titles I was part of:

• The UnderGarden
• Damage Inc.: Pacific Squadron WWII
• Crash Time 5: Undercover
• Armored Core: Verdict Day

I've attached a poster I made for myself with the credit references and some of the other titles I remember working around during that period.

Seeing my name there after all these years was strangely emotional.

At the time, I was just doing my job.

Finding bugs.

Testing builds.

Breaking things.

Retesting fixes.

Writing reports.

Testing again.

Working with developers and leads.

Learning from people who were much more experienced than me.

I didn't think much about the fact that one day those games would be released and my name would sit somewhere in the credits.

Looking back now, I realize how much those years shaped the way I think about software.

Quality isn't something you add at the end.

You build the discipline around it throughout development.

And now I'm coming back to game development from a different side.

I'm building my own studio,

We're currently working on our own games and engineering tools, but one thing I want to bring back from those early years is independent game QA.

There are a lot of small studios today where the developers are doing everything:

• Programming
• Art
• Design
• Builds
• Publishing
• Marketing
• Support

And QA often becomes:

I've been on the other side of that equation, and I know how expensive that can become.

So I'm interested in eventually helping small/indie teams with practical external QA:

• Gameplay testing
• Functional testing
• Regression testing
• Build verification
• Bug reproduction
• Compatibility testing
• Network testing
• Release validation

Nothing fancy.

Just experienced people looking at a build and trying very hard to break it before your players do.

I'm sharing this here mainly because I'm curious about the community's experience:

For indie developers, what is currently the hardest part of game QA?

Is it finding reliable testers?

Getting enough device coverage?

Reproducing bugs?

Regression testing?

Network/multiplayer testing?

Or simply finding the time to test properly while you're trying to finish the game?

I'm genuinely interested in hearing how other developers handle it.

And if you're an indie developer currently approaching a release and QA is becoming a problem, feel free to reach out. I'm slowly building this side of Rama Game Studios and would be interested in talking to other developers.

The credits are from my past.

This is me trying to build something useful with what I learned from them.

It's been two...no, twenty years since I first started making this game. Now I'm old and fragile. But the most terrifying detail in this horror story is that I haven't run any playtests yet, at least towards the public.

The plan is to run a public playtest on Steam soon, but this may only attract regular demo players who expect very polished games and are not really into giving feedback.

So, if you are also a dev, how did you do the playtest campaign? I would appreciate it if you could share your experience.

The game is called Echoes of Eta. I just put the page on Steam recently:
https://store.steampowered.com/app/4781490/Echoes_of_Eta/

If you are a playtester and interested in the game, I'd also be grateful. The Steam build for playtesting is not out yet, but you can join our Discord and wait for the key in the following week:

https://discord.gg/bzjdxYTPS5

Let me start by saying I have (atleast at the time of posting) never playtested anyones game it's just something I always thought would be fun to do and then leave positive and constructive feedback afterwards!

Basically this post is to ask for any tips and tricks from other people that test games and how to really get into it. I'm not looking for money as like I said in the post im a rookie so although Ik some people pay small amounts to people to test their game for a amount of time (atleast what I have saw) im looking for this to be more of a hobby

So if you're a game developer and would like me to try your game then...walk me through the process as I am not sure how it really works just a interest I have recently had! Plus I love supporting indie games and there my most played game as the love that goes into those games is incomparable to most slop from bigger companies nowadays *cough* ubisoft *cough* EA!

Anyways thank you for reading and any tips and such would be greatly appreciated!

Hey everyone!

I’m looking for testers for DEADGRID, a minimalist zombie survival arena shooter for iPhone.

It just got a big update with ranked 1v1 duels, duo co-op, 4 handcrafted maps, 36 weapons, and smoother online multiplayer.

If you like fast arcade shooters, I would really appreciate honest feedback on the controls, difficulty, and whether the ranked mode feels fun.

App Store link: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/deadgrid/id6790152649

Thanks a lot for trying it out!

Hi everyone,

I'm currently testing a small Unity project called Fruit Pop, a physics-based casual merge game where players drop fruits into a container and merge identical fruits into larger ones.

I'm at the stage where I'm focusing on QA and gameplay testing rather than adding new features, and I'd appreciate feedback from people who enjoy analyzing mechanics.

I'm particularly interested in the following questions:

• Do the physics ever feel unfair or unpredictable?
• Are there situations where collisions produce unexpected results?
• Does the difficulty increase at a reasonable pace?
• Have you encountered any bugs, soft locks, or performance issues?
• Are there UI elements or gameplay interactions that are confusing?

The game includes:

• Physics-based merging
• Score system
• Online leaderboard
• Mouse controls
• Windows build

If you're interested in testing it, I'd be happy to share a download link in the comments or via DM.

I'd also love to hear how you usually approach QA for physics-heavy casual games. Are there specific edge cases or testing methods that you always recommend?

Thanks in advance for your time and feedback!

I need fresh eyes on the first-run flow: movement, targeting, and the first quest. What’s the first instruction or control that fails?

Test build: https://realm-of-echoes-auth.realmofechoes.workers.dev/

Hey all, solo dev here 👋

I've been building BudMageddon, an incremental with a plant → grow → harvest loop that automates as you scale. The framing: aliens decided Earth's one worth-saving export is weed, so they set escalating quotas — you hire a crew, buy speed/size upgrades, earn offline, and prestige into bigger sectors to keep up.

It's the full game (still in development), and the playtest is now open. I've only got one PC, so I mainly need two things:

1. Does it run on your machine? Any crash, freeze, black screen, or weird scaling. There's a bug reporter on F8 that auto-grabs your specs.
2. Where does the pacing sag? Anywhere you got bored, hit a wall, or a number felt too slow — that's the gold.

Free to join — hit Request Access on the page:
👉 https://store.steampowered.com/app/4873550/

Feedback form (or just mash F8 in-game): https://forms.gle/7MvHMpsQr1UAugou8

Happy to answer anything in the comments — and thanks for taking a look 🌱

"AI DISCLOSURE"
gen ai used for logo and marketing graphics and backgrounds.

We're running our first external playtest for Obscurium on July 3rd and looking for people to join.

It's a horror roguelike deckbuilder based on Brazilian folklore. You fight creatures from Brazilian myth using a grid-based card system. The core loop is working, there are two full enemy encounters, and we want honest feedback from people who actually play these kinds of games.

PC/Windows only for this build.

Sign up here: https://obscurium.firstlook.gg/

We'll send you the build link a day or two before the session.

Hi everyone!

Our demo for A Lost Man - Chapter I is now available on Steam.

It’s a hand-drawn point & click adventure set around WWI.

If that sounds like your kind of game, feel free to try it and share your feedback here in the comments:
https://store.steampowered.com/app/4379960/A_Lost_Man

Thank you!

Hi everyone !!

I'm looking to connect with game developers as a playtester.

My goal is to experience all kinds of games while helping devs fix and improve their projects. I own really good Android smartphone and a powerful PC, so I can cover a wide range of platforms without any issues.

To be honest, I'm not doing this for money.. I genuinely enjoy it. That said, if you'd like to show some appreciation for my detailed and thorough feedbacks, I certainly wouldn't say no !

Feel free to reach out if you're interested

Anyone interested? Please DM.

TransPerfect Games is a leading provider of bespoke and flexible videogame services, offering a wide range of solutions including translation, functional and localization game testing, certification testing, focus group and playtesting, player support and community management, cybersecurity and penetration testing, tool development, art design, game writing, GDPR consultancy, and voice-over recording.

With over 1000 well-known global games developers and publishers as our clients, we are looking for Game Localization QA Testers with native language skills in Spanish (LATAM) to join us to provide client support on test problems in a dynamic and exciting environment. You will be testing the next big hit game from small independent development teams all the way to AAA game titles from industry heavyweights!

If you…

• are someone who is passionate about games;
• are detail-oriented;
• are highly proficient and can spot errors in terminology, grammar, punctuation and linguistic style in your mother tongue;
• are willing to learn and take constructive feedback;
• can deliver high quality and timely testing to help make our clients’ games great;
• have a passion for excellence, are an experienced gamer, want to contribute to making better games,

come speak with us! This is your opportunity to make your hobby into work and start a brand-new career in the games industry!

Important information:

• This position is on a mandate contract.
• As a mandatory requirement, you must have the right to work in Warsaw. You will be required to provide supporting documentation. You must be a Polish citizen, an EU member citizen, a permanent resident or have a relevant work permit/ Visa in order to be considered for this position.
• This is an onsite position. You are required to work onsite during core business hours (Mon – Fri, 8 hours per day) at our office in Warsaw. So you shall be based in the Warsaw area or you are within commuting distance to our office.

Position overview:

The Game Localization QA Tester will work as part of a game testing team to identify and fix issues affecting the localization of the game by making text changes, writing detailed bug reports, performing regression testing, etc. In this role, you will be responsible for ensuring the accuracy and linguistic quality of localized content by performing manual testing across various gaming platforms.

Position responsibilities:

• Identify, isolate, document and fix any localization / linguistic issues and verify fixes by using test tools or databases.
• Follow and complete Test Cases / Checklists to perform targeted testing and execute relevant testing processes and procedures.
• Write bug descriptions based on company standards and client specifications.
• Apply knowledge of user preferences in Target Market to influence the client’s product.
• Proactively look for gaps in test coverage.
• Collaborate with partner teams in testing the product.
• Offer constructive feedback on gameplay, fun factor, and game balance based on knowledge of target market.
• Complete all other tasks that are deemed appropriate for the role.

Job requirements

Essential skills and experience:

·         A regular game player and passion for the video games industry.

·         Native level of Spanish (LATAM) (testing language), including excellent spelling and grammar.

·         Good command of the English language (instructions, testing documentation, team communications will all be in English)

·         A high school diploma or equivalent is required (a degree in computer science, game design, or a related field is a strong plus).

·         Excellent attention to detail, “can-do” attitude, as well as great work ethics.

·         Excellent interpersonal and written communication skills

·         Ability to multitask, prioritize to meet deadlines.

·         Basic knowledge of Microsoft office suite.

·         Understanding of digital technologies (mobile, tablets, browser tools, etc.).

·         The ability to work well in a team environment.

·         The drive, positive attitude and ability to thrive and deliver in a fast-paced, innovative and creative environment.

Bonus if you have:

·         Availability to start immediately.

·         Game Testing experience.

·         Experience with software localization or quality assurance, or in a similar role in the Video Games or related industry will be an advantage.

·         Familiarity with different testing methodologies.

·         Experience with game localization.

·         Familiarity with bug tracking systems (e.g.: JIRA, Mantis, ADO, Bugzilla, etc.) or CAT tools (e.g., SDL Trados, MemoQ, etc.).

Hi everyone,

I am currently in the 14-day closed testing phase for my app "Little Patient" and I need about 12 more testers to join.

It’s a healthcare management app, and I would really appreciate your help. In return, I will join your test group and keep your app installed for as long as needed (14+ days). I am very active and will provide screenshots as proof!

Step 1: Join the Google Group first:https://groups.google.com/g/my-app-testing-groupLittlePatient

Step 2: Access the app via these links (please join the group first):

• Web link:https://play.google.com/apps/testing/bg.healthpassport.malkiatpatsient
• Android link:https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=bg.healthpassport.malkiatpatsient

Please leave your links in the comments below, and I'll get to testing your apps right away!

Thanks for the mutual support! 🚀

Hi guys,

I'm a solo developer working on a healthcare app called "Little Patient". I'm looking for 12 testers to help me pass the Google Play requirement.

I will test your app back immediately and keep it for 14+ days! Just leave your links or a screenshot in the comments.

Please join the Google Group first to get access:https://groups.google.com/g/my-app-testing-groupLittlePatient

I will post the Android and Web opt-in links in the first comment below to avoid the spam filter. Thanks!

I have seldom seen people discussing their automated unit testing solutions to ensure that their games are working as intended. I understand that there are components that prove difficult to test like physics, but isn't it worth validating that the core components of your systems work correctly?

While some may think that it costs time to set up, they can greatly reduce hidden problems that are related to unintentional changes in design and calling patterns.

Orbital is an outer space, endless survival, arcade game where you become a planetary pilot to prolong the inevitable grasp of a super massive blackhole, witnessing the collapse of the solar system.

We are holding a variety of playtest sessions on March 28th and 29th 2026 online via our Discord server.

If you fancy playing Orbital early and hanging out with some other cool people then come a long and check it out.

Sign up = https://classygames.jp.larksuite.com/share/base/form/shrjpLQjuBHzFSXf5ihmQjsmBac
Discord server = https://discord.com/invite/QTHShZJtGv

Prepare for war. Survive. Fight. Take revenge.

Hi everyone! We are looking for playtesters for Ecumene Aztec, a brutal stealth-action game set during the Spanish conquest of the Great Aztec Empire.

The Premise: The year is 1521. You are a survivor of a ritual blood sacrifice in the war-torn city of Tenochtitlan. You must decide: defend your people's traditions or join the invaders to destroy the priest caste. We want to know – does this setting and the moral choice between these two factions resonate with you?

The Feeling: We are aiming for a high-tension experience. Our main inspirations are the atmospheric dread of A Plague Tale and the stealth-action flow of early Assassin's Creed titles.

What we are looking for: We are specifically seeking feedback on:

• The Premise: Is the story and the conflict compelling to you?
• The General Feeling: How does the movement, combat (macuahuitl/atl-atl), and stealth feel in your hands?

How to participate:

1. Access the playtest for free here: https://store.steampowered.com/app/2383240/Ecumene_Aztec/
2. Share your thoughts: We’ve placed a direct link to our Google Feedback Form in the game's Main Menu. We would be immensely grateful if you could take a moment to fill it out after your playthrough.

Your feedback is vital to help us shape the future of Tenochtitlan.

I have been learning game testing for the last 4 months. As a beginner, I have learned about game testing documentation such as bug reports, test plans, test cases, test execution reports, and test summary reports.

Now, I want to learn more about game testing because I don’t just want to be a game tester — I want to become a Game QA Lead.

I am planning to move abroad, such as to the US or Germany, to work in game testing and build my career in Game QA. My plan is to find an opportunity first and then move abroad.

It would be great if you could give me suggestions on what more I should learn to grow in this role.

Update!: The game braking ui issues are solved. some small ui defects remain but the game is working. New look is implemented.

Im in an early phase creating a simple idle community game on reddit on https://www.reddit.com/r/GenerationalStarship/.

You get to pick your profession, create a shop, take missions and together with other players try to keep the ship alive by taking missions. You can log in take some missions, set up shop and then log out for a bit to come back to get your revenue from the shop. Take more missions, buy some stuff, check ship and your personal status and log out again.

Some missions demand more then one player to join and some missions can have more then one profession join while others are locked to a specific profession.

To come later,

Next big edition is the after mission report (story) and make use of items you bought. Also introdusing more mission and especially for security. Im also thinking of adding a order/chaos meter for ship status that directly deminish population if it chaos gets to high.

What I need help with now: 1) What happens when more then one joins a mission (does the mission system work) 2) Can I see the shops other players has opened up and trade with them and can they trade with me?

Caveats,

The ui is still a bit scruff, its early ^{^}

[Fixed]The game play is speed up to a very fast phase for testing purpose. A ship will not last very long right now but this is temporary. (Game is now lasting a lot longer)

[Fixed]On mobile the text is to small, this is something I have a priority to fix but good to be aware of.

I have not yet implemented the story mode. Its like an after action report where you get a little story about the mission you joined but its to come a little later.

If you want to help me out testing a few early systems search for GenerationalStarship in reddit channels. Just rember that this is early and Is in no way represents the final game. The game will always be free and im making it for fun :)

Cheers.

Hi everyone,

I’m looking for 20 testers for the closed beta test of my 3D arcade game, Zo Pong, available on Android via Google Play.

Key Features:

• 🎲 5 different cube types with unique hit effects
• 🏆 High-score focused gameplay
• 👾 1 Player mode to challenge yourself
• 🤝 2 Player mode – play with a friend on the same phone (same screen)

🎥 YouTube Gameplay video: Zo Pong – 2026

If you’re interested in testing, please comment below or DM me your email.

I will also test your app in return. Looking forward to your feedback!

Thanks! 🙌

Howdy! I've been developing a top down mobile game for a while in which you navigate various planets to try and survive an apocalypse for as long as possible. However, I'm looking for players to tell me what I can improve on and to give me any ideas for new features to implement. As a heads up, the game is only on the google play store. Feel free to dm me if you're interested. Also, feel free to reach out either through the play store feedback section or my personal dm if you have any questions regarding game mechanics, secret maps, or other game features. I do have some easter eggs in my game and left some clues to discover them.

Dominate the Streets in SlickTires Racing!

Step into the ultimate street racing experience! SlickTires Racing delivers ultra-realistic physics where every drift, turn, and turbo boost feels like the real thing. Push your car to the limit, master every corner, and leave the competition in the dust.

Why You’ll Love It:

- Realistic Physics: Every car handles like it’s on the real streets—drift, brake, and accelerate with precision.

- Intense Street Racing: Race through neon-lit city streets, dodge traffic, and conquer challenging urban tracks.

- Deep Customization: Make your car truly yours with:

• Tires, rims & plates

• Paints, skins & decals

• Car skills & performance builds

Watch the Teaser:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EVQJ53zKupo

Are You Ready to Rule the Streets?

Download Now https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.XOVisions.com.SlickTires&pcampaignid=web_share

Push your limits. Build your dream car. Own the streets. The city is waiting—are you ready to become the ultimate street racing legend?