5 Over All

2 games, no releases yet.

Each is built around something that pushes back: a calendar in one, a stream in the other.

Visual novel · Private beta

My Fiancée Pushed Me Off a Cliff

Fourteen days before the red rain, you wake up remembering who killed you. So does she.

Genre
Visual novel, with a day planner and a city map
Status
Private beta, invite only
Content
Betrayal by a partner, murder (a fall), zombie violence and gore, death, starvation, drugging, a child in danger, mild language. No sexual content. Not for children.

You live the 5 days that mattered without knowing anything. In the second life, choices only a returning player could make show up greyed out, with the reason beside them.

Every day has a morning, an afternoon and an evening, and doing something takes the slot. People keep schedules, so who you can reach depends on when. You pick 1 of 5 Systems per life, and each opens its own signature ending.

Once the rain starts, each day you eat, take one action and hold a night siege. There are 20 endings: 5 signature, 8 shared and 7 failure, decided by who you trusted and who you let inside.

In-game: three dialogue choices over a sunlit cafe. The third is greyed out with the line 'You trust her. Why would you ask?'
A choice the first life doesn't let you make, greyed out with the reason.
In-game: a screen titled 'Select this life's system' with five power cards.
Choosing a System: five powers, five signature endings.
In-game: an illustrated city map at dusk with locations, opening hours and character portraits.
The city map: who is where, and when it's open.
In-game: an in-world phone home screen with Wallet, Plan, Journal and System apps.
The in-world phone.
Game · In development

Gold in Dem Hills

A short, finite incremental about panning for gold. One stream in the woods, your hands and a pan.

Perspective
First-person, 3D
Status
Stage 1 in development (the stream in the woods)
Platform
Built to run in the browser

Hold to dip and sink to the stream bed, push up to scoop along it, tilt the lip forward, roll the pan, empty it.

A scripted bot pans at different skill levels and reports how much of each kind of material stays in the pan, so tuning is a number, not a guess. It is meant to be finished.

The picture is a placeholder drawn for this page. Screens from the game replace it when stage 1 is ready to show.

Placeholder art, drawn for this page.