I’ve been a JRPG fan for as long as I can remember. Final Fantasy I was the game that started it all for me. It was the first JRPG I ever played, and it's the reason I fell in love with the genre.
New video is up on YouTube (link in comments)
💎Dark Deity 3 is officially on the way!💎
Miss GBA-era Fire Emblem?
⚔️Combine 74 fantastical unit classes
♟️Conquer challenging tactical battles
🛡️Level up your army
🧙♂️Immerse in a fully voiced story
📷 Watch the full trailer and Wishlist Dark Deity 3 on Steam!
@BelovedRapture@RobotRhapsody IndieQuest was a fun time. Super excited for Robot Rhapsody. Idk why, something about the in-battle menus felt nostalgic.
Don't forget to join us tomorrow for #IndieQuest2026 where we'll have an exciting announcement for Edge of Memories.
🗓️ May 28th
⏰ 5PM PDT, 8PM EDT, 2AM CEST
https://t.co/m9ZWp56vSU
We're doing a giveaway of our turn based #JRPG, Quartet!
To enter:
1. RT this!
2. Comment your region (Americas/EU/AUS) and favorite JRPG!
We will select two from each region and announce the winners on May 29th, the day the game drops on the EU/AUS Switch shop!
#QuartetRPG
The video game industry is lobbying against Stop Killing Games
California is considering a new law called AB 1921, also known as the Protect Our Games Act.
If passed, the bill would apply to paid digital games sold after January 1, 2027.
It requires that if a company shuts down the online services needed to play the game normally, it must give players 60 days' notice and either release a patch so the game can still be played or offer buyers a full refund.
The bill does not require companies to keep servers running forever. It simply prevents them from making a game unplayable without warning or a solution for those who already paid for it.
The Entertainment Software Association, the main group representing video game companies in the United States, is lobbying against the bill.
Their arguments are basically the usual ones:
>games are licensed, not owned
>online services are complicated
>third-party licenses expire
>security risks exist
>this could be hard or expensive to enforce
Supporters of the bill, including the Stop Killing Games campaign, say this is basic customer protection because when you buy a game, it should not suddenly stop working with no remedy.
The bill gives companies clear options and applies only to future games. A hearing is scheduled for this Thursday in the California Assembly Appropriations Committee.
If you are part of an organization in the United States, especially in California, you can submit a letter of support to the committee. This is an important step for better rights for players who buy digital games.
Hope it's not too late for a #screenshotsaturday post. Finally Sprite Animations are done and new locations are coming along nicely! Hope you like it!
#JRPG#indiegame