A free demo is available now on Steam, giving players an early look at the strange and hilarious systems powering the game.

Panic Is Part of the Process

In It’s Fine, disaster strikes when your publisher moves up the launch date of your highly anticipated indie game. With only 24 in-game hours to finish development, you’ll need to keep your workstation running at full speed while juggling the bizarre team around you.

Your project manager is a dog. The art department is led by a gorilla. Marketing? That’s handled by a questionable bot farm. Somehow, it all has to come together before the clock hits zero.

The core gameplay revolves around managing stations and constantly generating code to push development forward. Clicking the computer speeds up production, but expanding the office with upgraded hardware, extra processors, and more RAM can dramatically improve efficiency. Even a coffee machine becomes a crucial piece of the workflow when you’re grinding through crunch.

Strange Tools for a Strange Deadline

As the pressure mounts, players unlock increasingly ridiculous systems designed to boost productivity. New stations introduce unusual ways to generate resources and keep progress moving.

An ancient 3D printer churns out valuable materials, a mysterious Voodoo Kraken produces powerful bonuses, and a mischievous Vandalist Bird contributes to the chaos. Meanwhile, a squirrel named Peanut serves as the studio’s renewable energy source, running endlessly on a wheel to keep things powered.

Of course, Peanut doesn’t stay ordinary forever. Over time, the squirrel evolves into something far stranger—eventually blasting lightning around the office as development ramps up.

A Demo Packed With Systems to Explore

The current demo introduces players to the core loop of It’s Fine, including wishlist farming, achievement hunting, and managing the expectations of the ever-watchful canine project manager, Joe.

Players will also encounter the game’s Prestige system, which resets progress in exchange for permanent upgrades that improve future runs. These modifiers allow players to optimize their strategy and push development faster each time they restart.

Achievements, challenges, and hidden secrets add additional layers to the experience, giving completionists plenty of goals to chase while racing toward the final release deadline.

Built by a Two-Person Team

It’s Fine is the first game from the husband-and-wife team behind Buma Games, and the developers emphasize that the project is entirely handcrafted. The game features hand-drawn art with no AI-generated visuals, and its soundtrack and audio were composed by Alon Amit.

The result is a small but personality-filled project that leans heavily into humor, absurdity, and the very real stress of trying to finish a game before a deadline.

It’s Fine is scheduled to release on Steam in the future, but players can jump into the demo right now to see if they have what it takes to survive 24 hours of game dev crunch.

The digital showcase coincides with Pixel Expo’s in-person event in Perth (September 13–14), which already draws more than 7,000 attendees each year. Now, players worldwide can join the celebration, discovering and wishlisting 32 homegrown titles from WA creators and indie studios across Australia.

From cozy slice-of-life adventures to over-the-top couch co-ops, Chuck Another Game On The Barbie serves up a diverse buffet of Australian indie talent. Each featured game will be highlighted on Steam, giving developers a chance to reach far beyond Perth while letting fans everywhere get a taste of the country’s thriving games scene.

“I’m thrilled to launch this digital showcase alongside Pixel Expo,” said Rin McBeath, organizer of the Steam event and curator of West Aussie Games. “It’s an exciting chance to put local talent on the global stage and show the world just how much creativity is bubbling up in Australia’s games industry.”

Pixel Expo itself is a non-profit event dedicated to supporting and growing Western Australia’s creative industries. With the addition of the Steam showcase, the convention is making its boldest move yet toward international visibility—spotlighting the passion, originality, and variety of Australia’s indie developers.

Developed by Ravine Games and published by V Publishing, RAEV is a sweeping city-building sim with a Ghibli-esque charm and an emphasis on strategic decision-making. Set across a sprawling continent made up of diverse biomes, the game gives you full creative control over your kingdom’s design—from tiny villages to massive cityscapes. And if you want to take a more hands-on approach, you can lead your citizens in real-time combat to defend your borders.

At its core, RAEV is about choices: how you balance diplomacy, trade, combat, and city planning will shape your Raevins’ destiny. With 60+ building types, 20+ unit types, and a no-grid placement system, you’re free to build the kind of fantasy world you’ve only dreamed of.

Key Features:

• Sculpt Your Empire: Build villages and cities anywhere across your kingdom with total freedom—no grids or restrictions.

• Shape Their Stories: Every Raevin has their own personality and purpose, from resource gathering to leading expeditions.

• Strategic Depth: Balance trade, diplomacy, and military defense to ensure your kingdom thrives across generations.

• Real-Time Combat: Defend your realm in real-time battles that test your tactical instincts.

• Creative Control: From lush gardens to sprawling castles, build the world you want to rule.

Whether you’re into relaxed city building or deeper strategy, RAEV blends creativity, charm, and challenge into one delightful package. The full game is set to launch in 2026, but if you’re heading to Gamescom, don’t miss your chance to try it early.

Wishlist RAEV: Kingdom on the Distant Shores on Steam now and prepare to lead your Raevins to glory!

Set on the beautifully crafted Khaya Island, the game invites players to explore a rich, Southeast Asian-inspired fantasy world—either solo or with friends—while preparing over 50 mouthwatering regional dishes. From bustling markets to lush jungles, each environment adds its own flavor to the chaos.

At launch, SEDAP! will offer:

• 42 levels spread across three unique biomes

• A huge menu of Southeast Asian recipes to discover and prepare

• Support for single-player, local co-op, and online multiplayer

• Full localization in 15 languages, including English, Chinese (Simplified & Traditional), Japanese, Malay, Tagalog, and more

Originally a student project, SEDAP! was born from the passion of two aspiring artists who wanted to spotlight Southeast Asian cuisine and culture through games. Now a three-person team with additional collaborators, kopiforge is bringing their heartfelt vision to life.

More Than Just a Game – It’s a Celebration

The name “SEDAP!” comes from a common Malay expression that simply means “delicious!”—and the team has infused that spirit into every pixel. In addition to the game, a full original soundtrack titled “SEDAP! A Culinary Soundtrack” will launch alongside the game on Steam for $4.99, featuring 15 tracks composed with traditional Southeast Asian instruments.

SEDAP! has already picked up multiple awards and nominations, including:

• Best Student Game – LEVEL UP KL SEA Game Awards 2023 (Winner)

• Best New Game – BIG Festival @ gamescom latam (Winner)

• Best Multiplayer Game – Game Connection x ChinaJoy 2024 (Finalist)

Join the Adventure

Want to see what the buzz is about? Wishlist the game on Steam:

• Steam Page

• Soundtrack Page

Whether you’re flipping satay skewers or fending off kitchen chaos, SEDAP! promises a flavorful, heartfelt adventure that’s best enjoyed with friends.

Stay tuned for the accolades trailer!