Return to the glory days of role-playing and adventure with this humor-filled fantasy epic, styled in the vein of classic PC RPGs, where you play the charming villain. Blending turn-based combat and spellcasting with puzzle solving and adventure, players can choose from three character classes—brigand (strength), rogue (stealth), or sorcerer (magic), each with unique storylines and adventures—in one of the largest retro role-playing experiences ever. A spiritual heir to yesteryear’s heroic quests, adventurers are invited to explore a world of hand-drawn wonder, as they wind their way through trap-infested dungeons, battle slavering beasts with swords or custom-made spells, and steal entire town’s worth of treasure from unsuspecting townsfolk. Being bad has never felt so good!

Planets under Attack offers a surprising depth of gameplay, while its intuitive controls allow even casual gamers to pick it up and feel comfortable immediately. In addition to the addicting gameplay, Planets under Attack is an obvious labor of love. An exciting and memorable cast of characters exist perfectly in this artistically beautiful world. From the ships to the planets, everything has an essence of its own, with a memorable soundtrack and comical sound effects breathing life into the visuals

Supported Languages: English, German, French, Italian, Spanish, Russian, Polish, Czech

300 years after Aziraal has been banished, a brother and sister are drawn into the conflict which has flared up between the Orcs and the free world. Kyra, the hero’s younger sister, suddenly disappears in mysterious circumstances.

The hero, a bounty hunter, searches throughout Antaloor for her. His quests take him to the far-off reaches of the continent. Constantly on the alert for a clue as to her whereabouts, he keeps his eyes and ears open during his travels.

Will he succeed in finding his sister?

D/Generation was originally released in 1991 on the PC, followed by Atari ST, Commodore Amiga, and CD32 platforms in 1993.

I did the AGA Amiga conversion of the title and end game tunes. There were no in-game tracks.

D/Generation HD, a ‘high def’ re-release of the original game, was released in October 2015 and I was given the opportunity to ‘finish an unsettled score’ by finally writing the in-game music missing from the original title.

Taking hints from 80’s synth wave and cyberpunk, this is the soundtrack I always felt the game was lacking.

Also included are 7 early work in progress versions, as bonus tracks.

Building Peace through Better Weapons (old mix) Escape from Oblivion (old FM mix) Escape from Oblivion (old mix) Genoq (old mix) Genoq (old SID’s revenge mix) Something Nasty’s in the Pipes (early ideas mix) Virtual Reality (early ideas mix)

released November 6, 2015

Composed, mixed and mastered by Mark Alan Knight Original D/Generation PC Theme by Sean Gugler

Debut EP from Not Safe For World. Post Rock/Grunge/Electronica from Bristol, UK. Featuring members of Nova Robotics (“65daysofstatic meets Daft Punk” - Time Out, London)

Released June 5, 2016 All music by Not Safe For World

An unjustly condemned man cheats death in the gas chamber by using occult power to transform into toxic gas. A psychologically troubled FBI agent is ordered to apprehend him but turns rogue and threatens to destroy his last tie to humanity in a sadistic game of cat and mouse.

Epanalepsis by John Fio Epanalepsis cover art Share / Embed Wishlist supported by fzort thumbnail Thibaut Renaux thumbnail Vincent Povirk thumbnail Grant P thumbnail Matt V thumbnail dominik johann thumbnail Rick Umali thumbnail MultaeKappae thumbnail James Crowley thumbnail GalaxyKate thumbnail p1r473 thumbnail Rachel 00:00 / 03:30 Digital Album

Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more. Buy Now $5 USD or more Send as Gift 1. Epanalepsis 00:47 2. Stapled Zines and a Missing Microwave 03:49 3. Rachel 03:30 4. Heaven 04:30 5. Andy 02:24 6. Street 05:42 7. Barista Jeff 02:25 8. Cascabel and Pasus 02:39 9. Technopenderecki 02:33 10. Underground 01:33 about The soundtrack to Cameron Kunzelman’s literary adventure game of the same name. store.steampowered.com/app/333690/

“Kudos to the audio, which evoked memories of my favourite era of music.” - John Walker, RockPaperShotgun

“John Fio’s neat melodies add character” - Adam Koper, Nouse

“Very diverse with some very catchy melodies.” - Chris Bowie, Mouse N Joypad

“Slow, haunting and quite unsettling at times. It’s got a nice melancholy feel to it”- Joe Keeley, Adventure Gamers

“Does a good job of making you feel like everything is normal but that there is still something amiss” - Jorge Sobrino, IndiEvaluation

“The melancholy sounding score helps to enforce the bleak outlook of each character’s life.” - Scotch Rat, Readers Gambit

“Of special note for the game is the score.” - Lou Sytsma, Canadian Online Gaming Network

“Fascinating atmosphere” - Dario Oropallo, The Shelter

“Quite good.” - Bryan Cebulski, TechRaptor

“Arguably the best aspect of the game, it’s surprisingly varied and is a great tone setter no matter which time period or environment you happen to be exploring at the time.” - Daniel Vaughan, GamersFTW

“Masterfully done, evoking the feel from every epoch the game touches.” - Pablo Krasnokuki, Guns and Pixels

“Quirky, beautiful, and sometimes haunting… the first time I loaded up the game, the bells in the opening track sent chills down my spine.” - Alana Hagues, RPGFan

“Cool music.” - Tom Woolford, Go Play That!

Could be Bad Rats, could be something nicer. Do you feel lucky?