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Hi dinofans! It’s been a while since our last update, so here’s a look at where things stand with Theropods. The long roadTheropods has been for around 7 years in development. And if we count the original game jam version from 2016, it’s really been 10. What we thought would be a much shorter project turned into a huge learning process. Over the years, we’ve been managing scope, animating a massive number of interactions, playtesting, recording voice acting, and showing the game at events — all as a 3-person team. It’s been a long road, but we never stopped pushing to get this game where it needed to be. Since the last update We took Theropods to Gamescom, and it went really well. It was great to show the game in person again and watch people play it live. After spending so long deep in development, moments like that are a good reminder of why we kept going. The big news If all goes well, Theropods will be out this summer. There’s still work left to do, but the finish line is finally in sight. We recently launched a beta, and it’s already been hugely helpful. Testers have been finding bugs, reporting issues, and helping us polish the game in ways that really matter at this stage. R

Hey everyone! It’s been a while since our last update — thank you for your continued support and patience. Just because we’ve been quiet doesn’t mean we haven’t been working. On the contrary, Theropods has taken some huge leaps forward, and we’re excited to finally share our progress with you. Animations Complete + A Brand New TrailerMOST of the animations (well, like 96%, but almost all) for the game are now complete. The game is now moving forward at full speed — we’re reviewing, refining, and polishing everything. Rough sneak peek time: We’ve also put together a brand-new trailer (because, let’s be honest, the 2019 one was starting to show its age). Steam Next Fest: A New Demo (Now on Mac, Linux & Browser!)We recently took part in Steam Next Fest with a brand-new demo. While Kickstarter backers have had access to earlier versions, this demo is a little different: Completely rebuilt in Unity (AGS previously)Improved graphics and brand-new musicNow available for Mac and Linux (finally!)Browser version available on Itch.io We’ve loved seeing new players discover the world of Theropods for the first time — and after years in production, it’s amazing to reintroduce the game to th

Hello, Dinofans! It’s been a while since our last update, and we’re thrilled to share some major milestones, exciting progress, and a big announcement about Theropods! Let’s dive in. We Have a Publisher! {STEAM_CLAN_IMAGE}/35370906/98835179c9846dd7e00fe3775606662db298a155.jpg We’re thrilled to announce that we’ve partnered with Dionous Games as our publisher! You might know them for their work on Watch Over Christmas, and we couldn’t be happier to have their support. When we started this journey, we funded Theropods through your amazing Kickstarter support and our personal savings. Thanks to Dionous, we can now work on the game full-time. This means the project has clear milestones and (gasp!) a rough deadline in sight. While we’re not sharing the release date just yet (but it's most likely within 2025), this partnership brings us closer than ever to delivering the game we’ve dreamed of to all of you. {STEAM_CLAN_IMAGE}/35370906/656bfb87ff2e984292ecc77cca53d6dc41f132a4.png Cutscenes: Storytelling Without Words Since our last update, we’ve storyboarded every single cutscene for the game and started bringing them to life. It’s been a challenging but fun process. {STEAM_CLAN_IMAG

Hey everyone, Kostas and Sarah here! We’d like to share our progress over the last few months in this update and what we have next on our to-do list. Let’s dive in! The core of an adventure game is its story and naturally, any great narrative requires a level of drama. Narrative tension is often conveyed through exposition, interactions between characters and setting high stakes from the outset, but it can be tricky to truly immerse players within the world when typical conventions around point and click games don’t allow for fast-paced gameplay or action scenes. So how do you communicate these emotions to the player? What We’ve Been Working On Over the past few months, we’ve spent time creating assets and moving much of the game over to the new engine. With this work complete, alongside fundamental interactions, story and core gameplay, we were keen to turn our attention to the question that has been on our mind from the start - how do we represent action scenes within a point and click game? Our initial idea was to simply lean into the curve and include a number of sequences that required fast movements or typical player action. These are uncommon within point and click adventure