Need a break from the madness? 🔥🪑 Now in Lobo: The Howl Within, you can rest at campfires, chairs, or cozy beds to recover your vitals faster. Resting places are in—and they’re essential for survival.

Random death animations + ragdoll chaos = satisfying variety ⚔️💀 In Lobo: The Howl Within, no two enemy deaths feel the same—thanks to randomized anim montages and ragdoll physics. It’s messy. It’s fun. It’s game dev.

Maybe you think you’re escaping a horde of undead soldiers. Actually, I’m tricking you—using the chase to load everything behind that ruined wall. Game dev isn’t just about what players see—it's how you hide the seams. Steal the idea, not the mechanic.

Madeline is the main protagonist of the mountain climbing platformer, Celeste. The game has been praised for its visuals, gameplay, and introspective narrative. The game's creator Maddy Thorson confirmed that Madeline is trans in 2020.

Maybe you can block enemy attacks... But if you run out of stamina? You’re stunned. Time it perfectly though, and you trigger a counter that knocks enemies back—giving you space to reposition or fight others.

Dive into the cozy post-apocalyptic open world of Critter Cove!

Gentleman Rat Studios (@GR-Rob ) describe it as “a little bit Animal Crossing, a little bit Stardew Valley. Maybe even a little bit Windwaker, too."

Wishlist the game: https://bit.ly/CritterCove

Not every door in Lobo: The Howl Within is meant to be opened… Some require keys, quests, or ancient light-fueled lore. Others? They’re not keeping you out—they’re keeping something in.

Here’s a look at the new door interaction system.

Should you kill every enemy you see? In Lobo: The Howl Within, leaving dead bodies behind can trigger enemy investigations. They’ll warn others and form mini hordes to track you down. Sometimes stealth > strength. What’s your playstyle?

Mae Borowski is the main character of Night in the Woods! It's an adventure game that tells the story of her return to her hometown of Possum Springs. She was confirmed as canonically pan in a social media post by the game's creator Scott Benson.

Heavy attacks come at a cost.

In Lobo, using brute force puts enemies into aggro mode — drawing their full attention and making the fight harder. Sometimes charging in isn't the best move… or is it?