"(I Fell in Love With) The Majesty of Colors" has been greenlit on Steam!

Thank you so much for your votes, your support, and for spreading the word.

This is big for us, because we means we'll be able to launch "Majesty" on Steam from day 1 in ...

Our web-based cyberthriller puzzle game Exploit: Zero Day lets you play as a hacktivist, uncovering and battling against oppression and exploitation. It's been in closed alpha for a while, but soon it will be available without waiting in line thanks to our prelude season of paid story: "Headless Swarm." This ...

In 2008, Gregory created "(I Fell in Love With) The Majesty of Colors", a game about love, loss, and balloons where you embody a sinuous creature from beneath the ocean who discovers the beauty and hazards of the surface world.

Today we're excited to announce that we're bringing ...

This is the fourth part in a series on applying devops principles and practices to game development. The first post in the series is here, and the entire series can be found under the devops in game dev tag.

In our post on retrospectives, we wrote about taking note of lessons learned (good and bad) after emergencies or breakpoints in your project—after you deliver a feature, or at the end of a sprint or some unit of time. But how do you know what a good breakpoint is? How do you actually incorporate what you've learned in a retrospective into your future work?

Through effective project planning.

We've updated Exploit: Zero Day as part of our Alpha Two phase of development.

Changes:

• Reworked the experience of sharing clusters and systems to be clearer in intent and more compliant with mobile accessibility guidelines.
• We added tracking of invalid address submissions on the store form.

If you're seeing this ...

Ossuary is part of the Steam Summer Sale and will be 25% off until July 4! If you haven't had a chance to play yet, it's only $7.50 (USD). If you've played and liked it, we'd be thrilled if you wrote a review on Steam to let us know.

What ...

We've updated Exploit: Zero Day as part of our Alpha Two phase of development. A lot of these are improvements we devised from watching people play EZD at the East Coast Game Conference a couple of weeks ago.

Changes:

• Login links will redirect back to the page the player was ...

We've updated Exploit: Zero Day as part of our Alpha Two phase of development.

Changes:

• Link to friends' account pages from friends list
• Major SEO improvements — proper page titles and descriptions, some microdata
• Show a message for when there are no jobs in the job list

If you're seeing ...

We've updated Exploit: Zero Day as part of our Alpha Two phase of development.

Changes:

• Scryp implementation for solving home cluster systems.
  • Players will earn scryp when playing systems in others' home clusters.
  • The creators of home cluster systems get a kickback when other players solve them.
• Fix system timer ...

(This is part 3 of a series on applying devops principles and practices to game development. The main post is here and all posts can be found under this tag.)

In our post on devops philosophies, we emphasized the continuous process of learning and revising, and said that a good place for that to happen is in retrospective (or post-mortem) meetings.

So what is a retrospective?