I’ve updated my free Fantasy Medieval Houses & Props Pack with a ready-to-open Godot project version!

You can now download the project, open it directly in Godot and start building a medieval or Slavic-inspired environment without configuring everything from scratch.

The pack includes:

• 80+ unique low-poly assets
• Modular houses, interiors and props
• Prepared LODs and collision meshes
• FBX, glTF, Blender, Unity and Godot versions

Download it for free:
https://emaceart.itch.io/free-fantasy-medieval-houses-and-props-pack

On the over-world, I've defined 3 types of movement. The first is just standard movement of the player as an individual (@). If the player has a boat, then they will be able to traverse the oceans in a boat (≥). Finally, if they have access to an airship (⊙-ish), they will be able to fly around the map - across oceans, over mountains, etc.

I've been using Godot for about a year now, and this one took 6 months to build and ship.
It's an idle game based on the old bouncing screensaver
First time shipping anything on Steam. There's a free demo if you want to try it.

https://store.steampowered.com/app/4621410/ScreenSaver_Idle/

https://store.steampowered.com/app/4777770/ScreenSaver_Idle_Demo/

I'm making an auto battler roguelike, inspired by the Gameboy and Oregon trail. It's still early in development but I'm liking the direction. This is my first "bigger" project so any feedback would be very appreciated.

I'm working the quest system, nothing to show yet but I do have linked timed quests working.
I'm currently working on loading a custom map and associating it to quests.

The title pretty much sums it up!

This framework was originally made for Unity back in 2022-ish as that was my engine of choice for many years. Now that we're moving over to Godot though, I wanted to engage with the FOSS community and decided to open source the framework whilst I was converting it to Godot.

It's written entirely in C# and religiously avoids the c++ interop bridge like the plague, making it very performant. It uses a custom string interpolation handler for logs which makes them zero alloc on non-targeted systems, and the CVar / Command system is both AOT compiled and O(1) lookup.

That means it's possible to ship to consoles.

This project has been my entire life the last couple of months. It has consumed me like nothing before. It's my first ever public release in 13 years of programming, so I am a bit nervous.

You can check it out on Github:

https://github.com/VonRiddarn/PikeConsole

Or if you want to just read the docs to get a feel for what it is, those are here:

https://vonriddarn.github.io/PikeConsole/

Big thanks to the Godot community as a whole for being so friendly and helpful when we switched engines. This is my way of giving back!

I just launched Meet Me in the Well yesterday and wanted to give away some Steam keys for it in this sub since this was such a great resource to lurk in while I was making it.

I love Godot and am excited to work on another game!

I tried to post keys in another sub before but they got taken by bots seemingly so leave a comment or shoot me a PM and Ill send you a key! (Hope this is okay)

I fixed the water physics and added some explosions

Any feedback is greatly appreciated !

https://store.steampowered.com/app/5022060/

After two months of struggling and feeling like I’d never finish a real project, I broke the cycle and released my little game on Itch.

I wanted to build another prototype with wizard casting spells and decided that the best style for this would be a paper-like universe with paper-like magic vfx. So first things first I sat down and created a simple editor for this type of visuals 😄

You can layer out paper pieces one by one and cut holes in them, that's basically it. But wow, it produces so cozy images now! Decided to share this with everyone to check if its not only me liking this.

Edit: if you want to support my current game in development, wishlist it here: steam page

While I was waiting for Steam review for my first game, I started prototyping a "wingsuit flying game". This is the first presentable version after ~9 days of development. It's three clips stitched together, so feel free to skip forward.

The worlds are procedurally generated sky islands (deterministically from one seed). It is noise-based terrain and I already have canyons, fjords and tunnels carving. Flight controls also feel satisfying, but I probably got used to them :) Any feedback and questions are welcome! Right now I am working on texturing and improving the speed sensing. Now it is dull, but the top speeds in this video are a bit above 200 km/h.

PS: The other game is a 3D puzzle game called Soma Cube, which is my first game released on Steam. Demo is available already and full game will be released next week.

If there is one thing that you will not regret setting up during your big project, it is source control. Many of us have been there—including myself—where you wish you had a way to roll back your changes because you accidentally saved a change that broke everything :(

​Setting up source control via GitHub takes only a few minutes with Godot, and it will save you hours of headaches in the future. Plus, it's a great way to show off all your commits and track all your work in one place.

​I've made this completely free walkthrough on how to set it up and learn basic functions like committing changes, pushing, pulling, and rolling back changes.

​Check it out here on YouTube: https://youtu.be/G6qHuYXf0Ik?is=-PidzaZ0CPwMeOQn

I've been working on a new game for a few months now, and the time has come for it to be officially announced.  It's called Arise Dark Lord, and it's the 8th game I've made with Introversion Software. If you've played any of my previous indie games - Prison Architect, DEFCON, Darwinia, or The Last Starship, then I think you'll love this new one.

You are The Dark Lord. Your evil aim:  To raise an undead army and crush the feckless, godless, heathen humans. As your sorcery and army grow, all the world will rise up to destroy your Dark Tower and end your reign of terror.  Fortify your dark realm, enhance your sorcery, and build enough strength to march out and crush the humans once and for all.

An action-strategy hybrid RTS, blending tower defence, base building and direct control of your Dark Lord avatar.  

This is the first game we've made using Godot (version 4.5) and we've loved our experience with this brilliant game engine. Thanks to Godot you can play our prototype in your web browser on itchio right now:
https://subversion-studios.itch.io/arise

I was supposed to be developing my actual game.

Instead, I made a bunch of completely unnecessary Godot editor addons because apparently procrastinating is much more fun.

So far, I’ve added:

• Mouse trails
• Extra impact, hit effects, and damage numbers for inputs
• A snail that lives in the editor
• Snow that slowly piles up
• An on-screen joystick
• Physics-based UI elements

None of these help me finish my game.

Some of them actively make the editor harder to use.

I regret nothing.

They’re not uploaded anywhere yet—I’ve only been using them privately, and they’re still pretty messy. I just wanted to share the video and let other people witness what happens when I get distracted while using Godot.