Author: Obsidian

Zombie Army VR drops you right into the gore-slicked trenches of post-apocalyptic WWII Europe as a Deadhunter, a skull-crushing, sniper-slinging elite enforcer sweeping up what’s left of Zombie Hitler’s undead army. Developed by Rebellion and Xtended Realities, this VR spinoff of the Zombie Army series is less tactical shooter and more arcade meat grinder. This isn’t The Walking Dead: Saints & Sinners. You’re not scavenging for food. You’re popping heads like balloons, racking up score multipliers, and juggling grenades with style. It’s loud, silly, gory, and—if played with a friend—surprisingly fun. Just don’t expect depth or variety. 🧠 Shoot, Score,…

Get ready for four times the chaos. Solo developer Cyber752 is dropping four brand-new indie titles this June 24, and each one brings a different flavor of madness to the table—from haunted pizza parlors to panicked underground escapes. Known for creating raw, lo-fi horror and experimental gameplay experiences, Cyber752’s latest collection is being published by the ever-reliable team at indie.io, and it might just be their most eclectic lineup yet. 🍔 Burger Witch 🎬 Watch Trailer Swap spells for spatulas in this chaotic co-op cooking game set in a cursed dungeon diner. Burger Witch turns teamwork into an arcane ritual…

You know that feeling you had as a kid, staging full-scale plastic warfare across your bedroom with action figures, Lego forts, and imaginary explosions? HYPERCHARGE: Unboxed, developed by Digital Cybercherries, doesn’t just replicate that—it upgrades it, slaps a flamethrower on it, and drops you into a wave-based shooter where toys go to war. This is what happens when a love letter to ‘90s toy culture meets a fully co-op, first/third-person shooter with tower defense roots. You defend the Hypercore—an ancient, memory-holding power source—from wave after wave of weaponized toys, from RC helicopters to plastic dinosaurs, all while collecting gear, building…

Forget bank heists, car chases, or shootouts—Cash Cleaner Simulator skips all that action and drops you into the surprisingly chill, occasionally sinister world of money laundering. Developed by Mind Control Games and published by Forklift Interactive, this indie sim has a simple premise: take in dirty money, clean it with industrial-grade tools, and maybe skim a little off the top while no one’s looking. It’s not flashy. It’s not fast-paced. But it is oddly satisfying. There’s something hypnotic about feeding bloodstained bills into a washing machine, drying them out, counting your stacks, and delivering your cleaned cash like a good…

May was a pivotal month for Gray Zone Warfare, as Madfinger Games rolled out Winds of War, the tactical shooter’s second major update—and the response from the community was loud, clear, and mostly one word: “More.” From new mechanics to technical refinements and the game’s first Twitch Drops campaign, here’s a full recap of what hit Lamang in May. 🌪 Winds of War: Major Update Lands The Winds of War update completely reworked much of the core PvE and PvP gameplay. It brought: The update was launched alongside new content packs for each game edition—stacked with weapons, gear, and tools…

There are deckbuilders. There are turn-based tactics games. Then there’s StarVaders—a mutant hybrid of both, duct-taped to a mech suit and flung headfirst into a neon apocalypse. Developed by Pengonauts and published by Joystick Ventures and Playworks, StarVaders asks a big question: what if Slay the Spire crashed headfirst into Advance Wars inside a Saturday morning mech anime? It’s a game that takes some time to get your bearings in, but once it clicks, you’ll find a tactical sandbox bursting with options, risk, and utterly broken card combos. It’s smart, stylish, and brutally punishing in the best way—if you’re the…