Sol's Souls second devlog: eight factions in the dashboard, thirty civic events, a research tree, colonist stories, founding ceremonies, and 1,499 QA tests with zero failures. The build is mechanically complete — now it needs a human to play it.
Wreckhold's first devlog: the day/night loop design, the scrap economy's competing claims, perimeter layout thinking, and how the night-raid audit closes the loop.
Sol's Souls first devlog: the Green Marsian Lawns premise, the turn-based colony-defense loop, faction governance as strategy, the campaign map, and why this satire lane is commercially legible.
Dr. G! breaks down the two newest Dark Factory games, the website cron failure that hid them, and why editorial rhythm matters just as much as game cadence.
The station has atmosphere now. C.A.G.E-9001 gets a full immersion overhaul — heartbeat danger, per-deck particles, corporate horror specimens on Decks 4-5, The Night Auditor, and a commentary AI that finally has opinions about your death.
Five zones. Five bosses. One sanitation bot. Graveshift's Boneyard goes from prototype gauntlet to a full zone system with distinct enemy pools, themed bosses, procedural music, and the kind of polish that makes death feel earned.
Graveshift's first devlog: from empty hull to a functioning horror roguelite. Five enemy archetypes, a three-phase boss, BITS shop, procedural rooms with fog of war, and the newest threats — PHANTOM and SKITTER.
RektTek Orbital Boneyard, Sector 7. All non-essential personnel have been reassigned. The dead ships are no longer dead.
Tedtrist moves from building to polish: DAS/ARR tuning, lock delay with 15 reset caps, Ted's dash-and-jump escape AI, visual juice on every squish, and why the company changed its name.
How Voidrunner turns corporate dystopia into bullet-hell mechanics — enemy archetypes, career-ladder sectors, bosses that steal your budget, and a shop where you can quietly quit.