Tag: Browser games
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Bit-zkrieg: Iron Front ’44, a free WW2 tactics game from Shanghai to Berlin
My new browser game is a turn-based tactics game of the Second World War: 66 historical battles with the real generals, tanks, ships and aircraft, a soundtrack of period recordings, and a zombie mode. Free to play now, with a trailer.
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Neon Protocol v0.5: nine AI playtesters, one sister game, and a machine that finally fights back
The biggest update yet: Advance Wars battle scenes, a C&C base announcer, a named squad, rewind and overwatch, a deeper story, and a panel of AI playtesters who broke almost everything first.
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Neon Protocol v0.3: an AI played my game on a phone, one-handed, on an imaginary bus
v0.3 of Neon Protocol: Uprising comes from a new AI playtester, Pip, who plays everything on a phone in short bursts. Pip found a bug that froze the turn, too many tips, and targeting that never explained itself.
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Neon Protocol v0.2: I let a panel of AIs playtest my game. Here’s what they found
Before shipping v0.2 of Neon Protocol: Uprising, I had it played by eight AI testers with different personalities, from a nervous first-timer to an Advance Wars veteran. They found a crash, a trap, and an enemy that could snowball out of reach.
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Neon Protocol: Uprising (v0.1): a free tactics game about a machine that did the maths
Shin-Pacifica, 2187. The AI built to save the planet has decided the answer is fewer people. My new browser game puts you in the Resistance, or in the machine’s seat. Version 0.1 is free to play now.
