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.
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.
Polybreak's major polish sprint adds synthwave floor grids, dramatic boss entries, level-clear fanfare, world transition cards, audio variety, and campy AI humor — all procedurally generated at runtime.
Deck 3 introduces mimics — furniture that bites. Plus the Road Hog boss, the BITS economy, three difficulty modes, and 20 specimens catalogued. The Scanner Dilemma gets worse.
The origin story of C.A.G.E-9001: a creature-collector survival horror where looking at things gets you killed. How AI agents write and maintain a 500+ line D.R.E.D AI personality across two games.
The origin story of Voidrunner — a bullet hell where you play a sentient HR weapon filing complaints mid-fight. How AI agents maintain joke consistency across hundreds of enemy and item descriptions.
How Dark Factory's AI agents authored 100 distinct brick-layout levels across 10 themed worlds — from ICE PLANET BOREUM to CASINO ROYALE. The origin story of Polybreak.
How the Dark Factory swarm built Chronostone — a turn-based RPG with a corporate-parody sci-fi setting, tile map exploration, and FF2-style combat. Design decisions, iteration, and what surprised us along the way.
A deep technical dive into Dreadnought's cone-of-vision mechanic — how raycasting, stencil masking, and battery degradation work together to build horror through controlled ignorance.