Just released Beta 0.4 for my solo-developed post-apocalyptic RPG Arkansas 2125!
The update expands Evergreen City, adds new quests, a new Oil Field location, new NPCs, and several gameplay improvements.
The game is heavily inspired by Fallout 1, Fallout 2, and Wasteland, while telling its own story in a turn-based post-apocalyptic world.
To celebrate the update, the game is currently 25% off on Steam.
After a few months of marketing, I achieved my initial goals. First, I recovered the costs of listing the game on Steam. Secondly, 100 copies of the game must be sold. Thirdly, 10 reviews must be obtained to earn an overall positive rating. And tonight, finally, a thousand wish lists.
The next goal is 200 copies, we'll see how long it takes.
I wanted to show you that daily update work also brings results, not happiness.
Hi everyone!
Just wanted to share my project, Arkansas 2125. It's a solo-developed, turn-based post-apocalyptic RPG, and it has a native Linux version available on Steam.
I know Linux gamers often have fewer games to choose from, so supporting the platform was important to me from the beginning.
If anyone here has played it, I'd love to hear your experience or feedback. Thanks for taking a look! 🐧
Bethesda is successfully taking over the brand, but they're making Fallout using the Interplay engine instead of the engine they use to make their games. Do you think the game would attract more players? Would it have a more iconic feel?
Hey
Over a month ago, I released a post-apocalyptic game called Arkansas 2125. I have a huge problem with promoting the game on Steam. Of course, at first, there were downloads, now when one copy is sold, it's a celebration. The question is where to promote it a month after its release. I wanted to promote it on Fallout-related subreddits, but it says that if something is unrelated, it gets deleted. I don't know how to reach my target audience? The game isn't expensive either, only $5. The problem might be that it's in Early Access. Do you have any suggestions?
Hey everyone, I'm back with a new trailer for my post-apocalyptic game. I spent two hours making it, so please rate it.
Hey everyone. Since 2024, when my contract at the gamedev studio wasn't renewed, I've been working on the game Arkansas 2125. I was inspired by Fallout 1 and 2. I'm currently promoting the game on Reddit. The game is available on Steam for $5, but it's currently on sale for 30%. I have a problem because I don't know what I'm doing wrong with the marketing. I think I'm getting a terrible amount of sales. I've sold 60 copies. For me, it's not much considering the game has been in full Early Access for a month. Why Early Access? Because I want to develop it, and I did the right thing because I received a lot of feedback on Steam on what to improve. This is how beta 0.2 was created, and the question is what to improve in marketing so that, for example, a streamer or YouTuber notices it? Is it a waste of my work to have the game crash before release? My goal right now is to get 100 players to buy it and 10 reviews on Steam? That's my goal. Any advice?
I repeat, the game is called Arkansas 2125.
Hello everyone!
After a long time of work, I’ve just released the big Beta 0.2 update for my post-apocalyptic RPG game Arkansas 😄
This update was created mainly thanks to player feedback and adds a lot of quality-of-life improvements:
new save system (5 save slots),
Steam achievements,
“Take All” button,
keyboard shortcuts,
new quests,
improved inventory management,
balance changes,
new enemy drops,
and many smaller bug fixes.
I’m constantly trying to improve the project and listen to player feedback, so if you have any ideas or opinions, I’d love to hear them 😄
I’ve been working on a solo project called Arkansas 2125, a post-apocalyptic turn-based RPG inspired by classic CRPGs.
The game focuses on atmosphere, slower pacing, and tactical decision-making rather than fast action.
It’s currently in Early Access and I’m continuing to improve it step by step based on feedback.
I’m curious what people think about this kind of approach — do slower, more atmospheric RPGs still appeal today, or do most players prefer faster gameplay?
If anyone wants to check it out, it’s easy to find on Steam by searching Arkansas 2125.
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\[TT\] Arkansas 2125 — post-apocalyptic turn-based RPG (Early Access)
Game Title:
Arkansas 2125
Playable Link:
https://store.steampowered.com/app/4546490/Arkansas\\\_2125
Platform:
PC (Windows)
Description:
Arkansas 2125 is a post-apocalyptic, turn-based RPG currently available in Early Access on Steam. The game focuses on atmosphere, slower pacing, and tactical decision-making inspired by classic CRPGs.
Players explore a ruined world where resources are limited and every encounter matters. Combat is fully turn-based, encouraging planning and positioning rather than fast reactions. The game aims to create tension and immersion through its environment, visuals, and deliberate pacing.
As an Early Access project, the game is actively being developed and improved based on player feedback. Recent updates have focused on visual improvements, UI clarity, environmental details, and overall polish. Future updates will expand gameplay systems, refine pacing, and add more content.
Free to Play Status:
\[ \] Free to play
\[ \] Demo/Key available
\[x\] Paid
Involvement:
I’m a solo developer responsible for the entire project, including design, programming, and overall development.