Original games · In development
Some are nearly done, some are still finding their shape. Code names stay until the games earn their real ones.
We make the games we want to play.
A calm, endless ant-squishing game, made for Hunter.
No score, no timer and no game over. Ants wander, and every squish leaves a splash of colour. A grown-up can tune almost everything (colours, sounds, ant size and speed, how touch works) to suit a child's sensory needs.
The harder you fight, the stranger you get.
A puzzle platformer set inside a mind. Every blow you take or land fills an insanity meter. It grants powers and buffs, opens new paths and changes how the world reads you. Fill it all the way and you lose.
A bright 3D platformer built for clever jumps.
Double jumps, wall jumps, slides, long jumps and ground pounds across cartoony courses full of hazards, conveyors and trampolines. Next up: multiplayer, and a level editor built from modular, prebuilt pieces.
History's warriors in a movement-first brawler.
Up to four players, any mix of keyboards, gamepads and CPUs. Combat runs on directional inputs and movement. The fighters are drawn from warriors across history, starting with a set of mostly Japanese pixel-art fighters.
Third-person 5v5 against bots that play like people.
Sixteen heroes in five classes, an item shop that shows every number, and two maps: three lanes with bosses and objectives, and an arena for straight fights. Bots come in five difficulties, with a commander for team strategy and a brain for each hero.
A fantasy hero shooter built on movement and teamwork.
Ten heroes, each with their own lore, kit and multi-stage attacks, across objective modes: hold a point, escort a wagon or take a keep. Every mode plays 5v5 or 6v6, with full bot teams on both sides.
These games need artists, modelers, composers and sound and effects designers. If that's you, we'd like to hear from you. Project Mars needs fighters first.
Get in touch