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Haha.

You need to contact the support by e-mail at support@itch.io. Posting here doesn't do anything.

It's interesting that your later stuff was all indexed, at least your future things might automatically be as well.

Heroine's Quest is a great adventure game. It's like Quest for Glory so the game focuses on exploration and the world is pretty much fully open from the start, another main hook is that you pick a class in the beginning which defines how you'll solve many puzzles, and there's some combat.

One traditional one (without combat) I enjoyed and whose focus is also on exploration is SPECTACLE.

Hi.

The game is super fun!

I was wondering how the nets are exactly meant to work, can the ball go beyond a net or does it stop once it reaches one?

About overall wreckage, we played that the field stays wrecked between rounds but the central spot can't be wrecked, was that right?

That's a lovely Gif.

I just played the game (to the end) and it was super cool. I loved the bee and her story, loved the art, loved the musics as well as the snoring and other silly sounds and loved the controls, physics, levels and boss fights.

Yes, I agree with everything.

It's harsh that as soon as one of your game got quarantined for whatever reason then every single game you would post automatically gets quarantined and every single update you would do for any of your game gets it quarantined forever including after some human checked you weren't doing anything wrong.

I also agree that people acting like not getting your game immediately indexed is the normal behaviour only add to the frustration even if they're only trying to help.

People are supportive, the staff is mostly helpful and supportive too as they get your games indexed but I don't want to contact the support each time I release a game either.

I'd say go for it, I've enjoyed sharing my games and having them played (granted not a lot).

Sorry if 2025 was meant to be taken literally but otherwise the original campaign for Knights of the Chalice 2 is brutal. It's not even fair as on top of a perfect party and making all the right choices you also need quite a bit of luck as there are fights where failing to roll good for initiative you're probably going to die before even taking a turn.

I served my purpose well, love the music.

I did nothing and it stopped after a few days for me (not saying it won't happen again).

HugBug's gamepages are the best, for example Lab Heist and Track & Filed 3D. A work of art by themselves.

It's fine, I only rate games 5 stars (or don't rate) for the exact reasons you mentioned but don't consider what I'm doing any better than what you're doing.

This has been happening to my games (except for the currently quarantined one by the way, which was another clue besides the lack of any view that the downloads were likely automated and/or by a single person so likely for harmful reasons) for a few days too.

Interesting, my favourite Tower Defense mode for Warcraft 3 was a Pokemon-themed one.

I did a quick run, died at level 5. I like the concept, think it works quite well, keep up the good work!

Your artstyle is cool, it has a handdrawn feel.

Evowok Breeder is the hard and deranged brother of Pokemon, also taking inspiration from games such as Fallout in the way the open-ended quests are handled. You're competing in Evowok matches with the ultimate goal to get renown which is also essential to many things (being able to propose higher antes, getting proposed quests), interacting a bit with the world's own problems in the meantine.

The story and events can be very dark at times, if that's something you never like in any context then I don't recommend the game. Besides all your progress is saved and you have to live with the consequences of your choices and actions, mosf of the time losing a match doesn't matter much but losing during some specific ones may have serious consequences. You have luck points working as extra lives but it's possible to die, not directly as a result of a regular match (where one of your evowok might permanently die though) but for other reasons linked to events or quests.

Events often imply skills, skill checks and checking which evowok(s) you're currently traveling with. As a typical example and I'll try not to spoiler any other thing bandits won't bother you if you're travelling with a big (nothing to do with their level or combat efficiency, just big from what I can tell) evowok.

During fights you can target body parts with the goal to reduce specific opponents' attributes. Afflictions as well as specific efficiencies (it's not exactly fire vs ice, more like spiked shells you don't want to hurt your paws unto, being able to target it with lightning sure will be better if you can) are well thought. Anyway being well prepared for a specific match is generally the important part, as once it started there's often not much you can do to revert the odds. One feature of the game is that you're stronger against an evowok you already managed to catch and have identified, which makes it very important to try to catch every type of evowok you can. Note that you can't simply grind your way through the game as you can't challenge evowoks too much weaker than your current one.

Finally the game is very long, both because the world is huge and you really won't be able to rush through it. First you'll spend your time meeting trainers you currently can't beat (or challenge at all), will need to backtrack and take notes of what each trainer proposes to figure out whenever you'll be able to fight them with success. You're going to spend a lot of time turning around looking to find a right evowok you might need or want through random encounters, because you can catch a same evowok with no attack skill at all or another time with a very good attack skill it's also very proficient at. Finally you will also probably have to grind for money, even more if you lose ante matches and/or can't manage to increase your renown so that you can challenge characters to higher ante matches. 

I don't love everything, unlocking further parts of the world is more expensive than I'd prefer,  unlike in Pokemon I wouldn't really say they're proper dungeons in the game and overall interaction with the world via skills and items which is a strength of Pokemon isn't as good here (although the skill checks during events are cool).

In the end if you hate any dark event or can't bear any form of grinding then you will likely not like the game but overall I think it's a masterpiece and then otherwise I think you might give it a try, I'd say especially if you like hard games.

I like parser-based text adventures. They offer some of the best puzzles and can be very funy and/or atmospheric as well, never being limited to what they will reasonably be able to represent means the writer can fully teach the story they want, complex things can happen with every single interaction without the headache and limitation of always trying to figure out if and how it will be represented, as soon as it was written then it's there.

I defeated Gorok!

The game is everything I like, controlling a party, exploring a dungeon, passing stat checks and managing resources. The art style is cool too. I'd gladly play a bigger version of the game.

Thanks for sharing!

The kids found a way to leave the woods!

The game is fun! I'm a big fan of this kind of dark fairy tale settings and it's well rendered, the deck progression is real and making the best use off a grid is harder than it looks at the beginning. Some enemies eventually coming from behind was cool too.

Thanks for sharing, keep up the good work!

After a lot of retries I finally managed to reach a point where my pc can't handle the game anymore, I count this as a victory ;) :

My two caveats would be that sometimes a guest gets, I guess, stuck behind an attraction and each attraction seems to have a specific purpose but the game doesn't communicate it very well, but I like the hand-drawn art and overall the game is very fun, thanks for sharing it! 

I'm just passing by to say I've been playing the game once in a while for some months now and it's super fun. I reached the 1st level of the 3rd world a couple of times, never went much further.

My fate is no longer under Chubrik's control!

I never reloaded a save game as it felt like cheating, won with a demon in the end.

I like the artstyle and atmosphere, the sound effects are perfect. The gameplay loop  and resource managment are fun, I like that some enemies are strong and you're often in fear of meeting one, these ones are then also all the more satisfying to beat. I like the different classes, the scope is on point for what the game wants to be and so are the difficulty, luck and mitigation. 

I've yet to defeat a King to see what the outcome is.

Thanks for sharing!

I win! It took me 4 tries I think. It was fun and I concur with everything the person below said, I really like the artstyle, the "narrative arc" with the extra paths opening is great and I got delightfully surprised by the jumping enemies (in level 8 or something?) who defeated me before I eventually won the next time (I locked the enemies from level 10 behind a barricade and will never know what they would propose).

I defeated the evil mushroom overlord, it was fun. I like the music and agree the overall level design and the way the first hidden door is hinted are cool.

This was a fun little game, as long as I can control a party I'm happy. I also liked spending the soul essences however I wanted.

I left the facility behind and had a lot of fun. I like the music and oppressive atmosphere, the menu part of the presentation is perfect. The free character development, turn-based combat and skill checks are my kind of things and between the different environments, verticality and choices between two sides in each part of the dreamscape you've got quite some content there.

I think I cleared the map, I'm too stupid to figure out how to get any title and enter the castle but the game was fun, I like the race against time and harder encounters.

Thanks, I'm happy you enjoyed it.

An option to turn off wobbling (teammate suggested it but I said "hey it's fine" ;) ) and more than a subtle sound when picking stuff are definitely things we should have included.

Ending with the mapper is probably very common but I still think the mapper was a way to limit mapping which fit the game well.

Thanks, I'd been playing your original version once in a while, although I think I reached the second loop barely more than once in part because for a long time I approached the part inside the tower terribly wrong.

I played the demo so far, it was cool, I like the large range of options you get to improve your deck. I've been paranoid about choosing a new battler after a battle because you don't select the one who gets to leave.

I completed the 6 current levels, even got back to pick everything. The game is cool, my very favourite part is actually how you can keep the Jump button pressed to bounce on pads and enemies instead of needing to time that perfectly, the controls are super pleasant.

Good luck with the full release of the game.

Guttersnipe - Carnival of regrets is the first game in a trilogy of humorous text adventure games involving a street kid and her rat. In this one she'll have to deal with a circus and its inhabitants who she'll discover are all but friendly. 

These 3 games are very funny, a mix of very absurd humour and dark comedy. As you play you really get attached to the heroine and her rat, want to discover where all this is going and just as the other characters you're going to meet they're delightfully silly. I also think the reasonable world size, length and puzzles as well as the interface the games are built for which will help you be aware of what you can interact with mean they're a decent introduction if you've never played a parser-based interactive fiction but have been intrigued by this type of game. Some of the more involved puzzles are quite fun to solve too.

All the 3 games are well worth playing in my opinion. Note that the other similar games I played by the same author were too.

I like creating a party in the beginning of a game.

I also like puzzles that you get to solve by actively, not automatically using different characters' spells and skills, and if they're multiple solutions organically ivolving different skills and spells (and items) that can be even better.

Sure, I like how it overall works, the lethality, constantly losing some strong characters and always being on the edge of losing a life, swapping my characters, especially hesitating before moving out a character with low hps but high damage which might pay off or backfire. Some of the special powers which are already there are quite satisfying, like the damage of all the enemies getting reduced each time the character gets targeted, and so were the rare times I assembled a team which managed to survive a bit together, or even just a strong character surviving several fights.

I don't think I love the turn order system, always alternating between one character of a team and one for the other team no matter what, yet maybe it's the best for the game and I'm not exactly sure what else I would try.

I beat all the sectors in the prototype including the full 52 card deck after losing once during the last encounter before the boss fight.

The presentation is good and the game is fun with the adequate difficulty for my taste, besides a few bugs possibly all linked with items my main suggestion would be that it could be possible to play the game as fast as you want to, bypassing animations when you double click or something like that.

"The machine calls me, it wants to eat." 

The story is cool. I'm not sure I love the speeds, physics and inertia but I've been struggling with wall jumps in every game, anyway they're good enough and I had a lot of fun playing, the shortcut in the second level (directly climbing the big vertical corridor) sure helped and in the end the difficulty was perfect, it was satisfying to beat it. 

Thanks for sharing the game!