r/GameDevelopersOfIndia

Flash Warning - This might not be for everyone but I think it looks cool so adding this filter too.

There are gonna be different filters in the game and plan to add modding support too.

My latest original character, have planned more epic ones next. Trying to find the sweet spot between ancient deity and industrial machine. Do you have a project where you're trying to [or want to try] this style?

Looking for work,
Thanks!
artstation.com/rahulphilip

Viking Engine is an AI-powered game engine for the new creators.

Talk seamlessly with the in-editor AI that assists you while you make your game, so no more switching tabs between ChatGPT and your engine. Built with a focus on having a visually simplistic editor, it is not meant to overwhelm the new phase of creators with unnecessary engine clutter.

As a fork of Godot Engine, you will be able to work on an already existing game engine which is loved by hundreds of thousands of developers around the world.

Public alpha out now! (limited time only)

Download it at vikingengine.com.

You can DM me for queries or feedback.

A goofy multiplayer class-based shooter where armed nuts defend the Queen Nut against relentless forest creatures. Pick from 9 unique nut heroes, each with their own weapons and abilities, survive intense waves, collect loot, level up, and customize your favorite champion. Gather your friends, it's time for a Nutventure!

Does this combat look fun or does it need more impact?

Please give me some ideas guys!

I am thinking of adding skill/ attack animations next - which is going to be a huge task as i need around 250 x 3 total animations. I will probably build a custom animation effect system or use Godot's Particle System instead of sprite based animations.

Join Discord: https://discord.gg/YXrX4UJTA

It’s been almost two years since we first started working on this project, and we’ve finally reached a point where we can let others experience it. The demo for our horror game, Bhangarh: The Untold Story, is now up on Steam.

Steam Link

If you enjoy horror games, we’d really appreciate it if you could give the demo a try and let us know what you think.

Since this is a demo, your feedback is incredibly valuable to us. If you encounter:

• Bugs or glitches
• Performance issues
• Gameplay problems
• Anything that feels off

Please report it through the "Report Bug" section so we can fix it before the full release.

We’d also love to hear your thoughts in a bit more detail if possible:

• Audio: We’ve put a lot of effort into building a dynamic audio system where sound changes based on the environment (reverb, echo, spatial effects, etc.). Did it feel immersive? Did it react naturally to different spaces, or did anything feel off?
• Environment: Did the atmosphere and setting feel believable and engaging?
• Jumpscares: Were they effective, predictable, or too frequent?
• Mechanics: How did the gameplay feel overall? Was movement, interaction, or pacing smooth?
• Overall experience: What stood out to you the most, and what didn’t work?

If you enjoy the demo, leaving a Steam review would also help us a lot as a small indie team.

Hey everyone! I've been working solo on a project which is centered around one core mechanic (switching between a fully explorable 3D world and a flattened 2D "shadow" world). Instead of simply changing the camera, the entire world physically collapses onto a plane. Once inside the 2d world, movement, puzzles, and traversal all change. It is inspired by the "Crush" game from psp. This is just a glimpse of a level (WIP). More I will post soon.

1800-HELL, A fast-paced arena survival FPS inspired by Devil Daggers, DOOM, Serious Sam and other boomer shooters

The game is built around a handcrafted 30-minute timeline, deterministic gameplay (every run can be perfectly replayed), and a single evolving weapon.

One mechanic I'm currently prototyping is the Ritual Altar.

Instead of your weapon upgrading automatically, you collect gems from defeated enemies and deposit them into an altar to evolve it.

The altar can also be charged by shooting it, temporarily creating a blessed area that slows enemies and gives you a tactical advantage.

Once you've upgraded, a new altar appears elsewhere, forcing you to keep moving rather than camp in one spot.

I'm Livi, an environmentalist and together with my husband Robert - musician and graphic designer - we'd like to share the story behind our first soon-to-be-published board game: Bharat: Kings of Legend.

Since I was a little girl, I have loved folk tales and mythology. Some stories I heard somehow became alive inside me and stayed with me ever since. About ten years ago, I came across a story of this kind: the Mahabharata.

At the time, Robert and I were living in Cambridge, UK, and were becoming increasingly interested in yoga. Through that journey we found a teacher whose words resonated deeply with us, and we started listening to more and more of his talks.
That was when we discovered his series of lectures on the great Indian epic, Mahabharata. Fantastic tales of kings, yogis and warriors and their struggles woven through lifetimes across millenia. It has the kind of drama which makes Game of Thrones feel like a Saturday morning cartoon. It completely blew our minds.

We became so fascinated by the culture and by yoga that we decided to make a bold move: leave our jobs, leave the UK, move back to Hungary, and travel to India for as long as our visas and savings would allow.

Over the years we ended up spending nine months living in the ashram in Tamil Nadu, India - learning yoga, volunteering, and just immersing ourselves in one of the only remaining ancient living cultures. These times were the most magical and rich experiences in my life, it had everything from tending for cows to unspeakable spiritual experiences, from hanging out with monkeys, peacocks and cobras to picking jasmines with the locals, or not even recognising my husband one morning, because he offered his long hair for some ritual and turned completely bald - not to mention tasting the best mangoes on the planet…oh, those mangoes. Whenever I think about it I’m like, what am I doing in Europe anyway?

These times felt like we were living the epic.

The stories of Mahabharata became richer the more context we learned. One idea especially stayed with us. Our teacher often encouraged us not to judge the characters as historical figures, but to experience them as reflections of ourselves.

"It is not just history (his-story)," he would say. "It is your story."
That idea completely changed the way I experienced the epic. Instead of asking: "Was this character right?" I started asking:"What would I have done?" "What would it feel like to be one of those kings?"

With this new insight, the stories of Mahabharata became deeply personal. This, along with the crystal clarity with which our teacher revealed the multi-layered dynamics of being a leader in that age, felt like we’ve got hold of something really valuable, something universal that is so inspiring it yearns for finding expression. The more we looked at what we received, the more it started to resemble something truly unexpected: a game. A bundle of interwoven mechanics, together expressing something much deeper than the sum of its parts.

This eventually became the seed of our game; Bharat. 

As I was always toying with the idea of designing a board game, it felt like everything fell into place: This is what we will do! A Mahabharata board game…How hard could it be, right?

Well, looking back after 8 years of designing the game: pretty goddamn hard. 

(But also kinda beautiful…)

Hey everyone 🎮

I’m a Master’s Psychology student doing research on how competitive and casual gaming affects motivation, emotions, and stress among gamers.

If you play games regularly (competitive or casual), it’d really help me out if you could fill this quick anonymous survey. Takes around 10–15 mins.

Would genuinely appreciate the support 🙌

🔗 https://forms.gle/caoCdm4BikvnZzoK7

https://github.com/slashftw/DestructibleTerrainPhysics