u/behiAla

I’ve been following a few upcoming survival/crafting games lately, and each one seems to be taking the genre in a different direction.

Valheim vs Forgebound vs Light No Fire

Valheim is already the classic reference — exploration, survival, co-op progression, and that simple but addictive loop.

The others are all still upcoming and in development:

Forgebound (Amilcar Technologies - my solo game) — a medieval fantasy survival game focused on building, crafting, survival, and large-scale progression. It takes place in a war-torn world where players gather resources, construct settlements, manage supplies, and expand their influence while facing hostile forces. It's like Age of empire + Valheim + bannerlord

Light No Fire (Hello Games) — a massive survival exploration game set on a full planet-scale world. It focuses on discovery, traveling across huge diverse landscapes, survival systems, and building your own path in an almost endless fantasy environment.

Hi everyone,

I’m trying to understand how EU climate policy is evolving around emissions tracking and reporting.

I’m part of a small tech company working on carbon accounting tools that measure both:

• Company-level emissions (Scope 1, 2, and 3)
• Product-level carbon footprints across full life cycles (materials, production, transport, use, end-of-life)

Our system is based on frameworks like the GHG Protocol and ISO 14067, and is designed to support regulatory reporting concepts like CBAM and corporate carbon disclosure requirements.

From what I’ve seen so far, EU climate policy strongly focuses on:

• company-level emissions reporting (CSRD / ESRS)
• carbon pricing mechanisms (ETS, CBAM)
• supply chain transparency (Scope 3 reporting is increasing)

However, I’m curious whether there is a longer-term direction toward product-level carbon footprint requirements within EU policy.

So my question is:

Do you think the EU is moving toward requiring or standardizing product-level carbon footprint reporting, or will company-level reporting remain the main regulatory focus?

More specifically:

• Could product-level carbon data become part of future EU regulation beyond CBAM (e.g. for manufacturing, textiles, batteries)?
• Or is it likely to remain voluntary / industry-driven through supply chain pressure?
• How do you see this evolving alongside CSRD and the European Green Deal?

I’m asking from a research perspective to better understand how EU policy is expected to evolve in practice.

Would really appreciate any insights from people familiar with EU climate policy or sustainability regulation.

Hey everyone,

I wanted to share a small project I’ve been working on called Forgebound.

It’s a medieval survival strategy game where you build, craft, manage resources, and grow your settlement in a harsh, war-torn world. You don’t just survive — you expand, organize, and lead your people while shaping how your kingdom develops over time.

This is also the first survival strategy game being developed in Tunisia, which is something I’m really proud of as an indie developer.

The game is still in active development, and I’m sharing progress early to get feedback from survival/strategy fans so the direction can evolve with real player input.

If it looks interesting to you, you can wishlist it on Steam — it really helps a lot at this stage and supports the project more than anything else.

Thanks for checking it out 🙏

https://preview.redd.it/7ebles3etsah1.png?width=992&format=png&auto=webp&s=1028a9402a17f38bab3fc78ce2281d4802f97035

https://preview.redd.it/9hpyzt3etsah1.png?width=998&format=png&auto=webp&s=08e22f41d9263db8587775c8db37f46a38828421

https://preview.redd.it/9leo7v3etsah1.jpg?width=1920&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=211c13b4150dd7bebfff95a1cdca777c89637d17

Hi everyone,

I’m part of a small tech company called Amilcar Technologies, and we’ve been building a carbon accounting platform focused on emissions tracking and product-level carbon footprints.

The system calculates:

• Organizational emissions (Scope 1, 2, 3)
• Product carbon footprints (cradle-to-grave lifecycle)
• Supplier-level emissions contributions
• Reporting outputs aligned with frameworks like GHG Protocol, ISO 14067, and CBAM-style regulatory structures

I’m trying to better understand how product-level carbon data is actually being used in real carbon markets and compliance workflows.

So I’d like to ask:

How is product-level carbon footprinting currently used (if at all) in carbon credit systems, compliance markets, or voluntary carbon reporting?

More specifically:

• Is product-level carbon data actually considered in carbon credit methodologies, or is it still mostly organizational-level accounting?
• Do buyers or registries value granular product-level emissions data when evaluating projects or offsets?
• Is there any movement toward linking supply chain/product footprints with carbon credit verification or MRV systems?
• Or is this still largely separated from carbon credit markets today?

I’m asking from a technical and research perspective, trying to understand where the industry is actually heading beyond company-level reporting.

I’m happy to share more about our methodology if relevant, but my main goal is to learn how practitioners in carbon markets are thinking about this.

Hi everyone,

I’m part of a small tech company called Amilcar Technologies, and we’ve been working on a software platform that helps companies calculate and manage carbon emissions and product-level carbon footprints.

It covers:

• Company emissions (Scope 1, 2, and 3)
• Product carbon footprint across full lifecycle (materials, production, transport, use, end-of-life)
• Supplier-level emissions tracking
• Reporting aligned with frameworks like GHG Protocol, ISO 14067, and EU CBAM requirements

I’m trying to better understand how this topic is evolving in different countries, especially Switzerland.

So I’d like to ask:

How are Swiss companies currently dealing with carbon reporting requirements, and do you see product-level carbon footprint tracking becoming important in Switzerland in the near future (especially for exporters or industrial sectors)?

A few related questions:

• Are Swiss companies mainly focused on company-level emissions reporting today, or is product-level analysis already being adopted?
• How much pressure comes from EU supply chains vs local Swiss regulation?
• Are SMEs involved in carbon reporting, or is it mostly large corporations?
• Do you see tools that improve supply chain transparency being widely adopted or still niche?

I’m asking from a research perspective to better understand how different regions are approaching this transition.

If anyone is interested, I can also share more details about how we approach product-level carbon calculations, but my main goal here is to understand the Swiss market perspective.

I’ve been following a few upcoming survival/crafting games lately, and each one seems to be taking the genre in a different direction.

Valheim vs Forgebound vs Light No Fire

Valheim is already the classic reference — exploration, survival, co-op progression, and that simple but addictive loop.

The others are all still upcoming and in development:

Forgebound (Amilcar Technologies - my solo game) — a medieval fantasy survival game focused on building, crafting, survival, and large-scale progression. It takes place in a war-torn world where players gather resources, construct settlements, manage supplies, and expand their influence while facing hostile forces. It's like Age of empire + Valheim + bannerlord

Light No Fire (Hello Games) — a massive survival exploration game set on a full planet-scale world. It focuses on discovery, traveling across huge diverse landscapes, survival systems, and building your own path in an almost endless fantasy environment.

I’ve been following a few upcoming survival/crafting games lately, and each one seems to be taking the genre in a different direction.

Valheim vs Forgebound vs Light No Fire

Valheim is already the classic reference — exploration, survival, co-op progression, and that simple but addictive loop.

The others are all still upcoming and in development:

Forgebound (Amilcar Technologies) — a medieval fantasy survival game focused on building, crafting, survival, and large-scale progression. It takes place in a war-torn world where players gather resources, construct settlements, manage supplies, and expand their influence while facing hostile forces. It's like Age of empire + Valheim + bannerlord

Light No Fire (Hello Games) — a massive survival exploration game set on a full planet-scale world. It focuses on discovery, traveling across huge diverse landscapes, survival systems, and building your own path in an almost endless fantasy environment.