Why indie developers deserve our love
Indie developers exist in all branches of gaming, not just computer games – although I am focusing on that for a moment. If they are not part of a large studio, and are merely a small team or a one-man project, then they are indie.
10 Accessible Roguelikes
How you can have endless fun with one hand, a few buttons, or just the mouse. You might think that a genre like roguelikes doesn’t lend itself very well to accessibility — fast-paced action, lots of enemies, chaos everywhere. But nothing could be further from the truth. As someone with ADHD, it is actually my favorite genre: I don’t have to memorize a complicated story, I can just dive into a new run, and each session usually lasts only 20 to 30 minutes. No lengthy levels or endless tutorials. Just play. And even better: quite a few roguelikes have surprisingly simple controls. Some you can even play entirely with the mouse. So, ideal for those who play with one hand, have poor motor control, or simply don’t feel like dealing with complicated controls. Below, I share ten of my favorite roguelikes that are not only fun but also super accessible.
Realm of Ink Review
Realm of Ink is a new roguelite and the first game from the Chinese game developers at Leap Studio. The developers drew inspiration for this game from their Chinese culture, and this is particularly evident in the ink art they used to tell the story and the characters.