Welcome to another Indie Sunday! This event starts at 12 AM EST and will run for 24 hours.

Please read the below guidelines carefully before participating. If you have any questions please don’t hesitate to send us a modmail.

A reminder that Rule 8 is not enforced during this event for submissions which follow the participation guidelines.

Submission Restrictions

• Games may be unreleased or finished

• You must provide video footage of the game in action within the body of the post. Referring to the trailer on the steam page does not count as providing a trailer. You must provide a video link. This can include alpha/beta footage, gameplay trailer, etc.

• No key/game giveaways

• Only developers may make submissions for their games - if you would like to highlight a game on your own, please do so in this hub thread

• The same game/developer can not be shared more than once every 60 days.

Submission Format

• Submission must be a self-post (No direct links)
• Title: Game Name - …

I’m an exclusive PC gamer. Will never own another console in my life, Nintendo Switch 1 was my last and I purchased that at launch. PC has too many advantages over console for me to justify the cost for a few games nowadays.

But are Sony making the right move in ditching PC? Isn’t there an argument to be had that when ‘why own a PlayStation when the games are on PC?’ becomes a common sentiment, it is indeed hurting the brand?

With Sony’s move to end production of physical media starting 2028 and the state of the industry, I think we’re inevitably moving towards a future where the next step is renting computational power via subscription, in my opinion.

Taking away the storage medium is just the first step and sooner or later the hardware itself will follow.

Prices are still rising, or at least not going down and will leave behind anyone that can’t afford hardware.

What’s your opinion and how would you feel about this possible future?

If you disagree, which direction do you see the industry taking?

I was reading a conversations about the current situation in the game industry ad someone said that the problem comes from customers being unwilling to pay more for video games and that for people working int he industry tsituation would be better if video games cost 150 dollars. Do you think that this is accurate? Would such a rise in prices truly benefits developers and average workers in the industry?