https://store.steampowered.com/news/app/2769570/view/668374324099417732?l=english minium/recommended here.

>The Immortal John Triptych is a three-game trifecta of Renaissance adventures in life, love, sin, redemption, and…more sin.

>The Triptych combines all 3 of Joe Richardson’s jaunts into the life of The Immortal John, along with a smashing load of extras for all adventure loving degenerates to partake! Quality of life improvements, console releases, support in more languages than you probably knew existed, and so much more! You’ll think you’ve died and gone to heaven!

>The Immortal John Triptych: defiling your game machine of choice.

You listen to an audio recording of someone’s final moments. Then you look at a painting that shows that exact moment — and find what’s wrong with it. Something missing. Something that shouldn’t be there. Once you find the lie, you restore the truth.

That’s the core loop of Michael Test, a first-person psychological horror game about observation and listening.

The demo is now live on Steam. It covers the early part of the game and introduces the atmosphere and basic mechanics.

Steam:
https://store.steampowered.com/app/4217820/Michael_Test/

I’m the developer, and if you give the demo a try, I’d really appreciate hearing what you think.

Thanks for taking a look.

Hey everyone,

Just launched our tactical card game Medieval Decklords into full 1.0 release on Steam!

Game is to me became like Battle Line (board game) x Marvel Snap.

The Core Loop:

• Three-Lane: Battles take place simultaneously across the Left Flank, Center, and Right Flank.
• Poker-Based Scoring: You have 4 turns to play exactly 3 cards per lane to form the highest-scoring poker hands.
• Fixed Deck: Manage a tight, 40-card tactical deck (numbers 1-10, no face cards).
• Progression: Earn silver coins from duels to upgrade your cards.

Steam Link: Medieval Decklords on Steam

Hey r/pcgaming, 2B from PatchRadar here!

We’re back with another big update. First off, a huge thank you to everyone who checked out PatchRadar through our previous posts and shared feedback with us. A lot of what we’ve added and changed since then has come directly from suggestions we’ve received from this community.

For anyone who hasn’t seen our previous posts: we started PatchRadar because we wanted a dedicated place for keeping up with the games we actually care about. Instead of checking different social media accounts, websites and stores just to find a patch note, update or release date, PatchRadar brings official information from developers and publishers together in one place. No social media algorithms, no clickbait and no ads.

We have quite a few things to share this time:

The Web App is finally live!

This has probably been the most requested thing since we first posted PatchRadar here: you can now use PatchRadar directly in your browser.

The …