Minecraft with RTX Beta new Creator Worlds #2 & Sweepstakes
Have you guys been playing with the RTX Beta? I’ve been watching videos and enjoying the lovely screenshots the community has been sharing since the Beta was first announced earlier last month. NVIDIA today has released it’s 2nd Creator Worlds containing five new worlds with gameplay ready to be download and experience but the community. Head over to the marketplace and be sure to grab them!
There is a little bit of everything in this pack for everyone. This Survival island may just be right for those who are still looking for a survival experience. This lovely Italian inspired village is gorgeous and showcases her previous concepts, advancements, and features in her previous world Color, Light and Shadow RTX.
Not feeling up for survival? That’s fine, Feed The Beast has created a nice Mini-Game for everyone to enjoy. Solve puzzles, find secrets, and most of all conquer challenges as you find the hidden eggs as you try to complete the two game modes as fast as possible. After you get a chance to play tell us your fastest time in the comments below!
Still wanting a survival experience but Hilltop isn’t quite catching your fancy? Maybe this medieval themed world will. You have another gorgeous world but don’t let it fool you. Beneath this village lies a secret. Are you able to find the mysteries below? Prepare yourself on this perilous journey and share below what you find!
This survival abandoned village gives off an eerie feeling. Embark on your quest of solving puzzles, discovering secrets, and enjoying the overall experience that this haunting village has to offer you. What looms beyond the shadows?
The final map in this pack is truly jaw-dropping visually. This adventure map has you explore an underground structure. Take your time as you discover the lore and uncover mysteries of what happened to the Observer’s denizens.
Sweepstakes
I know a lot of you here are interested in what was meant by sweepstakes, so I’ll catch you up to speed and send you off for the full details. NVIDIA is proving Minecrafters a chance to win a few different prizes including GeForce RTX 2080 Ti graphics cards! For full details on how to enter and what you can win please head over to NVIDIA’s website for all you need to know.
Rainbow Six Siege Brings the ‘20s Roaring Back in The Grand Larceny Event
Rainbow Six Siege is getting dapper with The Grand Larceny, a special in-game event available to Xbox Live Gold members from now until May 19. Inspired by Jazz Age British mobsters, the event introduces a new game mode, Stolen Goods, in which two teams of five Operators clash over cash-filled safes. The action unfolds in a version of the Hereford map, which has been overhauled to fit a Roaring ‘20s theme as well as to remove many of the metal support beams that prevented players from dropping through breakable floors.
The rules of The Stolen Goods are straightforward: the Attackers need to grab and open safes (or wipe out the Defenders) to win, while the Defenders need to defend the safes and take down the Attackers. Everyone knows where the safes are. Everyone gets a shotgun as their main weapon. And unlike other modes, there’s no prep phase for the Defenders or spy drones for the Attackers – just fast, high-stakes firefights for filthy lucre.
The event is playable as most of Rainbow Six Siege’s Operators, and 10 of them are getting into the spirit of the event with new outfits: Defenders Maestro, Kaid, Echo, Warden, and Wamai, and Attackers Gridlock, Maverick, Hibana, Fuze, and Amaru. They’ll automatically sport their era-appropriate threads when playing The Stolen Goods, and you can score Grand Larceny packs to use the new uniforms, weapon skins, and headgear – 31 pieces in all – on a more permanent basis.
These packs can be earned by completing special challenges during the event, or by purchasing them with R6 Credits or Renown. Players can also grab the Roaring Riches Bundle during the event, which includes a Crafted Six charm and Deco Artistry signature weapon skin. It all ends on May 19, so jump in and experience tense, 1920s-style smash-and-grab action while you can.
Tom Clancy’s Rainbow Six® Siege Deluxe Edition
Ubisoft
☆☆☆☆☆110
★★★★★
Upgrade to the Rainbow Six Siege Deluxe Edition, which includes the full game, 8 Operators from Year 1 and 8 Operators from Year 2. Dive into explosive 5v5 gameplay, high stakes competition, and thrilling PVP team battles. Tom Clancy’s Rainbow Six® Siege features an ever-expanding experience with limitless opportunities to perfect your strategy and help lead your team to victory. The Deluxe Edition contains: – The full game (all maps and modes). – All 8 Operators from Year 1 (Frost, Buck, Valkyrie, Blackbeard, Caveira, Capitão, Hibana and Echo) – All 8 Operators from Year 2 (Jackal, Mira, Lesion, Ying, Ela, Zofia, Dokkaebi and Vigil)
Scavengers Studio ends active development on Darwin Project
Scavengers Studio is winding down support for its social battle royale game Darwin Project, noting in a post that its team will be redirected to other projects within the studio.
It’s an unfortunate end to any online game, and one the team at Scavengers says they tried to stave off with new platforms, content, and features to no avail.
“We have assessed all potential solutions and scenarios, but unfortunately, Darwin Project is unable to sustain itself thus forcing us to come to this very difficult decision,” write studio co-founders Simon Darveau and Amélie Lamarche.
An end to active development doesn’t mean an end of support, at least not quite yet. The Darwin Project team says the ten-person battle royale game and its stream-centered features will remain online and fully playable until at least the end of 2020.
At Visual Concepts, we believe great games are made by diverse and empowered teams with a shared passion for play. As one of the world’s top game development studios, we have shipped over 100 multi-sku titles to critical acclaim and commercial success. Our teams are independent and entrepreneurial. Our studios in Agoura Hills, Novato, Orange County, Budapest, Shanghai, and Seoul are committed to artistry and technical innovation, offering top candidates the opportunity to learn and grow with some of the smartest and most creative minds in the industry.
What We Need:
Do you prize efficiency, productivity, and the satisfaction that comes from helping a team do their best work? Do you have organizational ability combined with a passion for solving technical, artistic and design challenges? Are you a collaborative leader and great communicator who thrives on delivering results? If so, wow, do we want to talk to you!
Our Agoura Hills studio is looking for a Producer to work with our team to help organize, focus, prioritize and track a host of new features and best-in-class visuals that we’re creating for the WWE 2K franchise. In the role of Producer, you’ll drive initiatives to improve our gameplay, visuals, technology, and game features to help make the next iteration of WWE 2K the best ever.
What You Will Do:
Work with a team of artists, engineers and designers to prioritize, plan and deliver amazing new features to our players
Work across partner teams to share vision, resolve dependencies, and ensure on-time delivery of feature inputs and requirements
Decompose long term efforts into incremental steps, planning and communicating road maps and risks to all stakeholders
Drive alignment, resolve ambiguity, and clarify technical and design strategy to maximize your impact
Collaborate with team members across the US and Canada to ensure the impact and quality of your features
Who We Think Will Be A Great Fit:
Four or more years of game production experience
One or more shipped games with significant scope of ownership
Experience setting clear goals, planning and delivering features with cross functional teams and multiple competing requirements
Outstanding project management capabilities, documentation, tracking and transparency
Attention to detail and completeness, ability to see around corners, anticipate issues
Familiarity with development tooling, Perforce, build systems, integrated test
Organized, excellent communication skills, passion for games, collaborative demeanor
Preferred Qualifications:
Background in Character or Character Tech Art
Project management training in Scrum or other agile framework
Experience in Jira or other project management software
Whether you’re just starting out, looking for something new, or just seeing what’s out there, the Gamasutra Job Board is the place where game developers move ahead in their careers.
Gamasutra’s Job Board is the most diverse, most active, and most established board of its kind in the video game industry, serving companies of all sizes, from indie to triple-A.
The 181st GalaQuiz will be LIVE soon, win up to $50 in GalaCredit!
[www.indiegala.com] The GalaQuiz will take place in less than 15 minutes from this announcement Today's GalaQuiz[www.indiegala.com] hints are up. The theme will be Marvel Cinematic Universe
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Get a BONUS Steam copy of Men of War: Assault Squad when spending a minimum of $8/€7/£6 in the IndieGala Store per basket (while stocks last).
We are welcoming everyone to join our discord[discord.gg]. We are more active there on finding giveaways, small or large, and there are daily raffles you can participate.
Review: Void Bastards – In Space, No One Can Hear You Chuckle
There’s certainly no shortage of excellent roguelike titles doing the rounds on Switch just now – with the likes of Dead Cells, Enter the Gungeon, Slay theSpire and the recently released Fury Unleashed just a few examples of the very best of the genre currently available on Nintendo’s console – and Blue Manchu’s Void Bastards is yet another strong addition to this line-up. It’s a slick and addictive sci-fi shooter with a wonderfully unique cel-shaded comic book art-style, distinctly British sense of humour and some truly unsettling enemy design to contend with as you traverse the innards of procedurally generated spaceships in search of upgrades, loot and spare parts.
In Void Bastards players assume the role of an endless procession of dangerous prisoners aboard the monolithic Void Ark, an enormous space jail whose inhabitants are now being dethawed one by one from their cryogenic slumber by the ship’s onboard A.I – B.A.C.S – in order to venture into the infamous Sargasso Nebula, ransacking enemy-infested vessels in search of vital components required to get the malfunctioning Ark up and running again.
Making these desperate runs in search of components requires you to keep your supplies of food and fuel topped up as well as grabbing spare parts with which to upgrade your weapons and armour in order to successfully take on the various creatures you’ll come face to face with as you navigate the corridors of derelict hospital craft, tax boats, psych ships and frigates.
The core gameplay loops here will be familiar to any roguelike fan; you’ll die repeatedly as you attempt to move further and further through the game – with each death permanent for that particular prisoner – then restart afresh, a task made easier by a handful of persistent elements that see you grow stronger with each unsuccessful run.
Scrap and spare parts gathered on your sorties are used at your workbench aboard the Ark in order to unlock new-fangled weapons – you start out with a run-of-the-mill pistol but will soon be firing off toxic spikes and flinging Bushwhackers and Clusterflacks at your foes – as well as beefing up your armour and adding a variety of boons and skills which make the whole thing just a little bit easier to survive.
The cycle of gameplay here is inherently repetitive then, but Void Bastards manages to keep things interesting by endowing each prisoner you inhabit with all-manner of random afflictions that impact your ability to successfully manoeuvre through the game’s deadly space gauntlet. Sometimes your avatar will have an incessant cough that alerts nearby enemies to your presence as you sneak around, you may have butterfingers that cause you to randomly drop your precious junk, be colour-blind – rendering levels monochromatic – or even be a well-known felon, ensuring that a level’s hackable auto-turrets are always hostile towards you.
There are positive traits too, with better hit-rates, easier sneaking and beefed-up brawn that provides you with extra health amongst the random positive perks you may be assigned upon awakening from your cryo-snooze. It’s a clever way of throwing lots of variables into the mix and, alongside ships that often malfunction in a variety of different ways, helps to keep things fresh and fun as you blast your way across the Sargasso in your little life pod.
You’ll quite quickly find a rhythm in how you progress through enemy territory as you get a handle on the gameplay loops, and we found ourselves sticking to more or less the same plan time and time again – get aboard a ship, head straight for its helm to download a map replete with locations of enemies and loot, get a fix on the nearest oxygen room (you’ll need to monitor your air levels as well as health constantly here) and then make our way around corridors as cautiously as possible, weighing up the risks and grabbing as much as we felt we could manage without getting killed.
The game is generous in giving you lots of information about numbers and types of enemy aboard each craft before you dock – which helps weigh up the dangers before you jump in – and before long you’ll find yourself knowing whether or not a particular stash of fuel cans, food source or upgrade is worth taking a gamble on.
In some roguelikes this streamlined, almost comfortably reliable rhythm could be seen as a negative – making the repetitive elements of the game even more repetitive – but Void Bastards manages to sidestep this neatly by being quite shortlived in comparison to most of the titles we’ve encountered in this genre (you can blast through the campaign in roughly ten hours) and so you never really get a chance to grow tired of what’s on offer here.
It’s a refreshingly breezy running time that gives you just enough without boring you or making you feel as though you’ll never see the end, something we run up against time and time again with roguelikes. That’s not to say this is an easy game – enemies are dangerous and mistakes will be severely punished, giving the whole thing a solid level of tension throughout – it’s just not as long and drawn out as many roguelikes, and is all the better for it.
Most every aspect of Void Bastards feels well-designed and intuitive; there’s always plenty of information available about missions, upgrade locations, enemies and so on to help you make your way across the Sargasso, and so it’s perhaps a little disappointing that it’s the combat here that turns out to be the most barebones and basic element of the game.
The shooting on offer is pretty straightforward stuff – you can’t aim down the sights of your weapon, duck behind bespoke cover, do fancy tactical stunt rolls out of harm’s way or use gyro aiming – but it does still manage to have an immediate and satisfyingly visceral nature to it because of the game’s incredible comic book art style, top-notch sound design and a truly bizarre rogue’s gallery of enemies.
As you blast your way around abandoned spacecraft here you’ll come up against Juves, Janitors, Spooks, Screws, Tourists, Outpatients and more – a proper motley crew of very strange foes who speak in amazing regional British accents (it often sounds like you’re stuck in space with a very angry Liam Gallagher) – and the game derives much of its humour, as well as horror, from the attitudes of these marauding hooligans as you engage with them.
We’re almost certain Void Bastards is the first time we’ve had an enemy sarcastically shout “Good one, Barbara!” at us when we missed them with a shot or been taunted with “I can see ya, dickwad” when one of them got the jump on us in battle. The various ships you board are filled with these horrifying goons who never stop chattering absolute nonsense to themselves or hurling filthy abuse in your direction and – combined with the constant rubbish being relayed across each craft’s tannoy speaker system – it ensures that every mission you jump into here is filled with equal measures of humour and horror.
The rather basic nature of the combat is also helped somewhat by some clever systems that give things a little bit of a strategical lift. Members of the Blue Manchu dev team worked on the original BioShock and you can feel that connection most obviously in how your character can hack into turrets in order to subvert them and turn them on the enemy.
You can also lock doors – unless a ship’s locks are randomly deactivated – to control which areas enemies may follow you into, giving things a slightly puzzle-like dynamic. If there’s a dangerous Screw stood between you and the airlock, for example, you can kite him out, get him to follow you into another area and then lock him down to secure your route to safety.
There are also BioShock-esque vending machines dotted around levels that give you various perks in exchange for credits or spare parts – we like to make use of a ship’s coffee machine which sees your damage output dramatically increase for a time – and, although none of this is hugely in-depth or strategic, it’s just enough extra to bolster that basic combat and keep it interesting.
In terms of this Switch port, Void Bastards looks and plays pretty much identically to the other versions of the game we’ve previously dipped into; however, there were some occasions when the framerate struggled slightly during busy action sequences. It doesn’t happen very often – and when it does it’s fleeting – but when the screen gets crazy busy with action you may occasionally experience the odd dip here and there.
Besides this, we didn’t encounter any bugs or other issues with the game; this is a strong port of an excellent roguelike that looks and sounds fantastic in both docked and portable modes. The game’s DLC, Bang Tydy, is also available to pick up at launch and makes the whole thing more difficult, adding a new vacuum cleaner weapon, a few new ship designs and some evil robot maids who like to suck away your precious oxygen supplies.
In an interview with IGN, studio co-founder and CEO Vince Zampella said that while Titanfall has been shelved for the moment, he's optimistic the franchise might make a return.
"There's nothing currently in development," Zampella told IGN. "But it's always there. You see the little bits of stuff coming back [through the lore in Apex Legends]. At some point, I would personally like to see some kind of resurrection there. We'll see if I can make that happen."
Announced back at GDC 2019, after a brief delay Epic Games Online Services are finally here. EOS provide all of the commonly needed networking components for game development, completely free. This includes tasks such as leaderboards, lobbies, matchmaking, storage, P2P and more. EOS provides the following services:
Game Services deliver lobbies, matchmaking, peer-to-peer connectivity, player data storage, achievements and stats, leaderboards, game analytics, and player ticketing. More features are coming later, including voice chat. You can use these services together with your own account system, with platform account systems, or choose to use Epic Games accounts.
Epic Account Services support cross-platform accounts, login, friends, and presence, and are interoperable with console account systems. Reach an audience of over 350 million players with 2.2 billion friend connections on over half a billion devices across seven platforms.
You can learn more here and here. Log in to the developer portal to download the SDKs, with both C++ and C# SDKs available. EOS services are game engine agnostic and can be run in Unreal Engine, Godot, Unity, CryEngine and more.
It is hard to understand why Epic Games are making their networking solutions available free, so I reached out to Tim Sweeney for comment:
You can learn more about Epic Games Online Services in the video below.
The latest Nintendo Download update for Europe has arrived, and it’s bringing new games galore to the eShop in your region.As always, be sure to drop a vote in our poll and comment down below with your potential picks for the week. Enjoy!
Switch Retail eShop – New Releases
Ion Fury(1C Entertainment, 28th May, £19.99 / €24.99) Shelly “Bombshell” Harrison takes on a quest to slay evil transhumanist mastermind Dr. Jadus Heskel in the streets of Neo DC. She leaves a trail of carnage throughout huge, multi-path levels filled with gigantic explosions, more secret areas than we can count, and inhuman foes behind every corner. There’s no regenerating health here; stop taking cover and start running and gunning. Shelly’s crusade to take down Heskel’s army will see her leave destruction in her wake with a wide arsenal of weapons, complete with alternate fire modes and different ammo types.
Shmup Collection(Storybird, 14th May, £13.49 / €14.99) – Shmup Collection is the ultimate shoot ’em up collection from the vaults of Astro Port studio. Each game was remastered to offer you the best gaming experience ever. Your mission is simple, fight all enemies and save humanity.
TT Isle of Man Ride on the Edge 2(Nacon, 14th May, £53.99 / €59.99) – Without a shadow of a doubt it is one of the most dangerous motorbike races in the world. In TT Isle of Man – Ride On the Edge 2, you prove your worth in different championships before setting out to conquer the Snaefell Mountain Course, a 60 km-long track with both winding and straight sections that will push your riding skills to the limit. TT 2 features 17 additional tracks, 18 different motorbikes including classic models, and the official riders.
Switch eShop – New Releases
The Elder Scrolls: Blades(Bethesda, 14th May, Free To Play) – From Bethesda Game Studios, the award-winning creators of Skyrim, comes The Elder Scrolls: Blades – a classic dungeon crawler reimagined. The Elder Scrolls: Blades is free-to-play. Experience stunning dungeon adventures. Create and customize your city, restoring it to greatness. Conquer your rivals in epic one-on-one Arena battles. Create any character you want and discover unique weapons, armour, and abilities. Master the never-ending Abyss with a cutting-edge combat system.The Elder Scrolls: Blades enables cross-play so you can battle your friends on other platforms. You can also use cross-save to maintain your progression across multiple devices. Start a new character, or continue your previous journey, today!
Armed 7 DX(Storybird, 14th May, £6.29 / €6.99) – With ARMED 7 DX, discover 7 stages of pure mecha-shooting action with customisable weapons. Use all laser beams, space rockets and missiles to suit your needs. Gear up and fight!
Black Jack(£8.09 / €8.99) – Super Blackjack Battle II Turbo Edition introduces a roster of 12 very different characters all competing to become the greatest Blackjack player of all time.
Carnage: Battle Arena(BoomBit Games, 14th May, £13.49 / €14.99) – Strap yourself in and enter the arena! Carnage is a high-octane car combat game with a multitude of game modes. Choose the way you want to create chaos! Driving fast and getting to the finish line is only one of the multiple challenges that await you. Wreak havoc on the streets thanks to the extensive destruction model that lets you not only damage vehicles, but also cause visible changes in the environment. After a long battle, the location will look nothing like it used to at the start!
Cooking Simulator(Forever Entertainment, 14th May, £16.19 / €17.99) – Experience the world of restaurant cooking in a highly polished, realistic kitchen. Use ovens, gas stands, pots, pans, bowls and plates, everything you need. Prepare dozens of lifelike ingredients – from vegetables through fish to steaks and poultry – to cook over 60 real dishes, or anything you like. This is your kitchen. You can do anything here. If you really don’t want to, you don’t even have to cook anything.
Dungeon of the Endless(£17.99 / €19.99) – Dungeon of the Endless is the award-winning rogue-like dungeon-defence game, in which you and your team of heroes must protect the generator of your crashed ship while exploring an ever-expanding dungeon, all while facing waves of monsters and special events as you try to find your way out…
Emma: Lost in Memories(£7 / €7.99) – The main character, Emma, is young, vibrant and intriguing: she leaves her home following an owl, and soon loses herself in a world which she slowly finds more and more dangerous.
Greedroid(PLiCy, 11th May, £10.79 / €12) – Take control of the robot “IB” and explore the dungeon! Rogue-like dungeons change shape and form every time you dive in them. Defeat enemies and dig blocks to get to the door to the next floor. IB can lift any block or trap and throw it at you. You can use the surrounding terrain to fight off enemies from a distance!
HardCube(£5.39 / €5.99) – This arcade platformer for all hardcore lovers of toys. Simple and addictive time killer with lots of interesting setting in which a lot of different levels and worlds. Nice graphics eye accompanying soundtracks gameplay and online rankings. In our universe, you have to not only reach the finish line, you have to overcome difficult obstacles in a colourful world, held level by level to give an unforgettable experience.
Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA Mega Mix(SEGA, 15th May, £34.99 / €39.99) – Take the stage! The hit rhythm game series returns with exciting new features. Mix it up and choose from two playable modes: traditional button control-based Arcade Mode or the new motion control-based Mix Mode. Featuring fan-favorite classics and new hits, choose from over 100 songs for endless rhythm fun! Take advantage of new customisation features! Choose from over 300 costumes and design custom T-shirts in the new T-shirt editor.
Huntdown(Coffee Stain, 12th May, £17.99 / €19.99) – In the mayhem-filled streets of the future where criminal gangs rule and cops fear to tread, only the bounty hunters can free the city from the corrupt fist of felony. Lay waste to the criminal underworld and make a killing in this hard-boiled action-comedy arcade shooter. – Read our Huntdown review
Island Saver(National Wetminster Bank, 13th May) – Welcome to Savvy! A group of amazing islands need your help! Horrid plastic waste has washed up and you need to sort it out with your trusty Trash Blaster! But look out for the Litterbugs. They love mess and they’re out to muck things up. You need to wash away gloop, collect litter, earn coins and rescue the bankimals! These special animals are living piggy banks and with them you can help save the Savvy Islands and make things good again.
Jet Lancer(Armor Games Studios, 12th May, £13.49 / €14.99) – You are Ash Leguinn: badass pilot, highly paid mercenary, and flight-school dropout. Your day job is fine – the daily grind of dealing with Sky Pirates pays the bills – but nothing compares to the rush of demolishing a ninety-ton mechanical monstrosity at the speed of sound. And you’ll have your chance. As mechanized weapons converge on Root City, you’ll have to be at the top of your game to survive, and you’ll have to surpass your limits if you want to save the world – Read our Jet Lancer review
Kakuro Magic(£1.24 / €1.49) – Kakuro is like a crossword puzzle with numbers. Each “word” must add up to the number provided in the clue above it or to the left. Words can only use the numbers 1 through 9, and a given number can only be used once in a word. Every kakuro puzzle has one and only solution, and can be solved through logic alone.
Kholat(Imagination, 14th May, £13.9 / €14.99) – A mysterious death of nine Russian hikers, which led to countless, unconfirmed hypotheses. The player will plunge directly into the boundless scenery of the inhospitable Ural Mountains with the task to find out what really happened. In the course of events, you may come across more speculations than expected…
Oddworld: Munch’s Oddysee(Oddworld Inhabitants, 14th May, £17.99 / €19.99) – How would you feel if you broke your leg in a scrab trap, were abducted by soulless scientists, had an alien device implanted in your skull, and found out your race had been hunted to extinction? It’s up to you to help guide Munch in efforts to rescue fellow test creatures. These critters will be forever loyal to Munch and in turn, enable his escape. Once free, Munch teams up with Abe and together they are guided by the wisdom of the Almighty Raisin. They are informed as to how to accomplish their goals, but in order to do so, they must work together.
Piano(£8.09 / €8.99) – Turn your Switch into a mini piano and learn to play anywhere, anytime. Piano is a simple and fun game for kids and adults of all ages that will teach you how to play your favourite songs. Choose from one of the 9 included classic learning songs that will teach you how to play them like a professional by highlighting the keys. You will be surprised how easy it is to play something that sounds so amazing so quick. Piano also comes with a free play mode, so you can play anything you want.
Roulette(Sabec, 14th May, £8.09 / €8.99) – Roulette is an easy to play simulation of the classic casino game where the objective of the game is to bet on the number or a combination of numbers by placing chips on the table where you think the ball will land after it spins in the wheel. Based on the rules of the classic American roulette game, simply place your chips on the table by either using the Joy-Con or tapping on the screen. Roulette uses an advanced physics engine that simulates the ball’s smooth movement just like the real game. Are you brave enough to try your luck and stacks of chips in one single bet?
Satazius NEXT(Storybird, 14th May, £6.29 / €6.99) – Discover SATAZIUS NEXT the new classic shoot ’em up for your console. Completely redesigned and animated for more gaming pleasure, Satazius Next takes you to a galaxy far away. Lost on planet Agano, resist the attacks of space pirates and save the universe from destruction. Aim to kill to defeat your enemies.
She Sees Red – Interactive Movie(£7.64 / €8.49) – Someone has killed several people at a popular nightclub. A lone detective has been assigned to the case, following every clue… wherever it may lead. In this provocative interactive thriller, nothing is as it seems! Make choices. Affect change. Experience multiple endings and inhabit the mind of a killer in She Sees Red.
The Experiment: Escape Room(OnSkull Development, 13th May, £3.59 / €3.99) – While visiting a well-renowned doctor, you notice something is amiss at his office. Before you realise what’s going on, he drugs you and you fall asleep. When you wake up, you are sitting on a chair in the back room, locked and unable to get out of the building. You can tell that the doctor is running some kind of experiment on animals and people and you are his next subject! Can you figure out what’s going on and escape before it’s too late?
Thy Sword(£9.99 / €9.99) – Thy Sword is a retro-inspired hack and slash roguelike with procedurally generated levels. Pick from different hero types like the Barbarian and Valkyrie to break the tyranny of the Dark Overlord! Pick from three different difficulty modes to suit your playstyle. New to adventuring? Then select apprentice mode to have infinite credits or if you’re a heroic veteran, choose hero mode where you only have one credit. Unlock additional heroes throughout your journey! Bring along a friend in 2-player cooperative mode to save the land from the Dark Overlord.
Travel Mosaics 3: Tokyo Animated(JetDogs, 12th May, £7.19 / €7.99) – Travel Mosaics 3: Tokyo Animated is the newest instalment in the nonogram puzzle series for Nintendo Switch. The Walkers are taking you on a fun sightseeing tour around colourful Tokyo! Get to know the famous attractions of the Japanese capital, solve new puzzles, answer quiz questions and expand your knowledge as you play. Each puzzle includes a recognizable picture that is revealed as you play, and you have 4 types of hints at your disposal if you ever get stuck.
Wolflame(Storybird, 14th May, £6.29 / €6.99) – With WOLFLAME, defend the living humanity of planet Sig Fildonia. Your mission is to destroy the invaders military base and turn Operation Wolflame into a successful resistance campaign.
Creator: 
in GalaCredit!
