In Inky Blinky Bob, players step into the shoes of a detective sent to investigate mysterious signals coming from a remote chain of islands controlled by the shadowy biotech outfit Quantum Corp. What starts as a straightforward case quickly spirals into a nightmarish mystery involving failed experiments, mutated creatures, and the looming presence of the game’s airborne abomination.

Exploration takes players across storm-lashed coastlines, eerie island settlements, and underground labs, mixing grounded third-person combat with narrative-driven encounters and strange NPCs. Traversal and large-scale combat take to the skies, where players pilot a heavily armed hot air balloon—upgrading both weapons and vessel using materials scavenged from the islands below—in preparation for a climactic aerial showdown with Inky Blinky Bob itself.

According to Eldelic Games CEO Miroslav Ilić, the team set out to create something intentionally strange: a blend of psychological horror and outright absurdity that never takes itself too seriously. While the game leans into ominous nighttime settings and unsettling imagery, its exaggerated art style, twisted environments, and dark humor consistently undercut the tension, giving Inky Blinky Bob a tone that’s as funny as it is grotesque.

Key Features

• Airborne Chaos: Pilot a fully weaponized hot air balloon across a hostile, surreal archipelago

• Grounded Combat & Exploration: Fight mutants and uncover the remnants of failed biotech experiments

• A Singular Boss Threat: Prepare for an aerial confrontation with Inky Blinky Bob, a massive octopus–balloon hybrid

• Upgradeable Arsenal: Enhance weapons and your airborne vessel using materials gathered through exploration

• Horror-Comedy Tone: A deliberate mix of psychological dread, absurdist humor, and mutant biotech madness

Inky Blinky Bob launches on March 20, 2026, on Steam for PC. Wishlists are live now, and if the trailer is any indication, this is one airborne nightmare you won’t forget anytime soon.

At the center of Finding Polka is Friendy, who lives a quiet, peaceful life with her dog, Jazz. Everything changes when she spots a familiar face in town — a dog that looks just like Polka, her childhood companion. Before she has time to think, Friendy and Jazz take off in pursuit, setting the stage for a deeply personal adventure driven by memory, curiosity, and emotion.

Designed around the idea of “fun in every step,” Finding Polka invites players to slow down and take in the journey. Its world is brought to life through delicate ballpoint pen-style visuals, creating a vast, sketch-like environment that feels both playful and intimate. As you explore, you’ll uncover secrets, meet new friends, and stumble across small surprises that reward careful observation.

The adventure stretches across diverse locations, from city streets to forests and even the ocean. Along the way, players can interact with unique objects, discover fishing spots, and encounter light rhythm-based moments woven naturally into the world. Every area feels handcrafted, encouraging exploration at your own pace.

Adding to the charm is a cast of quirky, endearing characters. You’ll meet a giraffe with an impossibly long neck patiently waiting for… something, a perpetually hungry cat, and a star that never seems to stay buried. Lend them a hand, and they might just return the favor in unexpected ways.

One of Finding Polka’s most distinctive features is its completely wordless storytelling. There’s no dialogue or written text — instead, the game communicates through facial expressions, small gestures, and sound effects. Emotions are conveyed visually and intuitively, allowing players to form their own understanding of the journey without a single line of dialogue.

With its gentle pace, expressive art style, and focus on emotional connection, Finding Polka is shaping up to be a quietly memorable experience. The game’s Steam page is now live, and the newly released trailer offers a warm preview of what lies ahead for players ready to take each step of this magical journey.

Inspired by the real-life War of Canudos, Hell Clock reimagines 19th-century Brazilian history through the lens of dark fantasy. You’ll dive into Purgatory and Hell itself, armed with relics of revolution and driven by a cursed clock that keeps ticking no matter how many demons you slice down.

A Roguelike Loop That Hits Like a Diablo Season

Hell Clock launches with a full three-act campaign and an early version of its Ascension Mode—a brutal, post-story endgame designed to test the most hardened veterans of games like Path of Exile and Hades. And the challenge doesn’t stop at launch: developer Rogue Snail has revealed a full content roadmap, including quality-of-life updates and the upcoming Cursed War expansion slated for 2026.

If that sounds like your kind of grind, there’s also the Hell Clock Supporter’s Edition for $29.99, which bundles in the base game, upcoming expansion, OST, and a hellish visual effect pack.

“Our goal with Hell Clock was to capture the feel of an entire Diablo season or PoE league in just a few intense hours,” says Mark Venturelli, CEO of Rogue Snail. “But it’s also very personal—this is our way of sharing a part of Brazil’s history the world barely knows.”

What to Expect When the Clock Starts

• Time-Limited Runs with Maximum Impact – Dive deeper into Hell with each loop, risking it all for powerful relics, abilities, and gear… but always racing the clock.

• High-Speed Build Crafting – Fuse blessings, gear, and relics to create wild combinations—from lightning-fast daggers to brutal bell strikes and bullet hell shootouts.

• A History-Fueled Setting – Based on the War of Canudos, Hell Clock isn’t just fantasy—it’s a dark retelling of real events, layered with symbolic enemies, moments of resistance, and cultural lore.

• Tunable Difficulty – Whether you’re in it for the sweat or the story, toggle between Hardcore or Relaxed mode to match your style.

• Post-Launch Support – With Ascension endgame already in beta and new content on the way, Hell Clock is just getting started.

With 96% Overwhelmingly Positive reviews from its demo phase, Hell Clock is already winning over fans of ARPGs and roguelikes alike. If you’ve been craving tight gameplay, rich narrative roots, and a fresh cultural lens, it’s time to wind up that clock.

Grab Hell Clock on Steam now—and prepare to battle the demons of history one run at a time.

Odd Object may be a new name, but the team behind it brings serious indie credentials, with devs who’ve worked on Catacomb Kids, UFO 50, and Cadence of Hyrule. Scrubbin’ Trubble is their chaotic debut, blending party-based tactics with the energy of hack-and-slash brawlers and the strategic depth of turn-based combat.

Players descend floor-by-floor through “The House,” taking on waves of filth-fueled foes while chasing high scores and character upgrades. Whether solo or in four-player co-op—online or local—players choose from six grime-fighting classes with distinct abilities and roles. From the absorbent frontline Bubbaladin to the bleach-blasting ranged Bleacher and splash-happy Washbuckler, every class brings something different to the dirty fight.

As the floors get nastier, players must make the most of their tools, including quirky equipment like the “Wiper Rifle” and explosive “Splash Bang” to wipe out pun-filled bosses like Mildude, Refusphynx, and Asbeastos. It’s a roguelike with a sudsy twist: get wiped out, and it’s back to the top.

Key Features:

• Tactical roguelike gameplay with ARPG-style flair

• Local and online co-op for up to four players

• Six distinct classes with upgradeable powers and synergies

• Randomized runs with unique enemies, gear, and floor layouts

• Pun-heavy bosses and enemies like the Four Filths of the Apocalypse

• Quick-session design built for both short bursts and long marathons

Scrubbin’ Trubble launches later this year on PC via Steam, with a demo and full release date expected soon. It’s available to wishlist now.