Adventure & exploration

Playable Link: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.gamessoftwaresolutions.cardquest

Platform: Android (Google Play)

Description: CardQuest turns a walk into an adventure in the real world. As you move around the map, you can discover chests and collect rewards inside the game. Those walks also help you collect cards, fill albums, and complete missions. There are ways to enjoy it with friends too: chat, trade cards, and compete together. We wanted the everyday act of going for a walk to feel like a chance to explore, discover something new, and make progress on a collection. The game is already released, so you can download it and start playing now. The video below is the same gameplay trailer on our Google Play listing and shows what the experience looks like.

Free to Play Status:

• Free to play

Involvement: I’m part of the small team developing CardQuest.

Game Title: Underplane

• Playable Link:
• appstore https://apps.apple.com/us/app/underplane-catch-planes-live/id6805019634
• website https://underplane-site.underplane.workers.dev/
• Platform: ios
• Description: Underplane scans nearby aircraft, predicts where each one will cross, estimates whether you can get there in time, and guides you to the best intercept point.

Most of the time the honest answer is "stand still" — and the app says so, with a countdown on your lock screen via a Live Activity. When you can improve your position, it gives you a walking or driving route to the intercept point and a margin you can trust. When the aircraft passes, it grades the catch on how close to directly overhead you actually stood: PERFECT at 0m, down through Good.

Catches land in a flight log and a trophy case of 14 badges, a leaderboard ranks everyone who has stood under one, and tapping any flight gives you its route context.

Nothing about the grade is decorative. It's computed from your real position against the aircraft's real track — it measures how well you positioned yourself.

• Free to Play Status: Free to play
• Involvement: dev

Hey everyone, I recently built Xetodus, a space MMO that runs entirely in your browser.

You can explore 750+ procedural star systems, fly 20+ ships, and train 17+ skills. You can also land on planets to build colonies, set up drilling operations on moons, and fight other players or take on PvE battles.

Explore the universe, work toward your next ship, or find a planet to call home.

It’s playable now: xetodus.com

No separate download required. It’s free to play, with an optional paid membership for additional features. Mobile supported also! WebGL or WebGPU support required (any modern browser).

I’d really appreciate some fresh eyes on it, especially the first few minutes. Are the flight controls clear, and do you know what to do once you’re in your ship? Feedback on what’s fun, confusing, or missing would be genuinely helpful.

We’ve been working on DiffMaze, a small indie maze game for Android and iOS.

The idea is pretty simple: you have to escape the maze while dealing with different monsters that behave differently. Some chase you, some can see you through the maze, and some give you very little room for mistakes.

The maze itself is also procedurally generated, so each run can feel different.

We’ve been trying to keep the controls simple while making the actual escape challenging. Runs are fairly short too, so you can jump back in for another attempt after dying.

We’d love to hear what you think if you give it a try, especially which part of the gameplay feels fun or frustrating.

Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps=com.diffmaze.diffmaze

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6804687701

We’re still actively developing it, so feedback is genuinely useful.

Hey all! I've spent the last year and a half working on the Survival Crafting RPG that you would have played on your Apple II back in the '80s.

You can think of it as Valheim's gameplay crammed into the tile-based ui of the old Ultima games.

It has a procedurally-generated open world with towns and NPCs to talk to, all the resource gathering, mining, crafting stuff you'd expect in a modern survival game, and some good old fashioned dungeon crawling to boot.

The early game is pretty well polished, and it's complete up through the Bronze Age (in Valheim terms). It should keep you occupied for ~20 hours before you run off the end of the existing content. Let me know what you think!

It's on Steam, but the Playable Demo can be found on the Stravaeger Website.

FYI, It also runs nicely on mobile, but you'll want to do the "add to homescreen" thing to get rid of the extra browser chrome taking up a quarter of the screen.