Feed 64 · Vsoo Games
The massive doors of the alien factory, stuck shut with green slurry, are about to swing open. Gennady launches on Wednesday, October 28, at 12:00 PM PT.
The massive doors of the alien factory, stuck shut with green slurry, are about to swing open. Gennady launches on Wednesday, October 28, at 12:00 PM PT.
Alright, guys, let’s do this one last time. The game’s release is just around the corner, so we’re updating the demo once again. Global Balance Adjustments We’ve made the first biome more beginner-friendly, adjusted trap damage and enemy counts, and slightly lowered the barrier t
Alright, guys, let’s do this one last time.
The game’s release is just around the corner, so we’re updating the demo once again.
We’ve made the first biome more beginner-friendly, adjusted trap damage and enemy counts, and slightly lowered the barrier to entry. That doesn’t mean the Meat Factory has turned into a walk in the park — there are still plenty of challenging sections, they just appear much later now.
Ah... If only you had seen the early versions of the game, where the green goo, presses, and lasers killed the player instantly. Those were the days.
Out with the ammo, in with the container!
Ammo has been completely removed from the game. It has been replaced by a container that the player always starts with by default. It can store a certain number of artifacts and larvae and carry them over into the next run.
You can also buy a larger container in Sho’s shop. However, this container has its own durability, which decreases every time you visit the Alley of the Dead.
We’ve added full Chinese localization thanks to our partner, Vsoo Games. We’ve also added Japanese.
Before release, we plan to add all of the remaining languages.
Fixed a bug where the loading screen would disappear if you died during the tutorial. You seriously died in the tutorial?
Fixed a bug where the Worker could deal instant damage without playing an animation after recovering from a stun.
Fixed a bug where the Inspector could deal contact damage while attacking.
Fixed several localization issues.
Fixed issues with some artifacts.
We plan to officially announce the release date soon, so don’t miss the announcement!
What does this mean for the project? Gennady will be released this year in any case. However, now you have the opportunity to support the game so that we can implement all our ideas after the release, making the gameplay experience richer and more complete. If you are as passiona
What does this mean for the project?
Gennady will be released this year in any case. However, now you have the opportunity to support the game so that we can implement all our ideas after the release, making the gameplay experience richer and more complete. If you are as passionate about our project as we are, head over to the Kickstarter page, follow us, and wait for the campaign launch. There, you will not only be able to support us but also receive unique rewards — both physical and in-game.
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Or, as they say in three-dimensional space — greetings!
The final demo update is here. As far as major updates go, this will be the last one. So let’s go through what exactly we’ve added:
— Artifacts & Upgrades
A lot of new artifacts of varying usefulness — but all of them are cool. Some are tied to new systems like luck and companions. Some are available right away, others must be found in chests. Building a specific setup is now much more straightforward… and breaking the game is far more likely.
— Story
Pages scattered across the alien factory are waiting to be found. Let’s be honest: reading the first four parts will probably not answer your questions — if anything, you’ll have even more. But, to be fair, you might start to get a sense of what’s going on. Maybe. 
— Challenge Rooms
For those seeking a true challenge and a worthy reward, the challenge room opens its doors. There’s only one rule — survive. 
— Collections
A new tab in the game menu where you can find almost all the useful information: you can view artifacts (which ones you’ve unlocked and which are yet to be found), read discovered story entries — for those who like to dig deep into the lore, and learn more about enemies. Can such a rich fauna really be ignored?
— Tutorial Update
Tweaked a bit here, adjusted a bit there. Now don’t say we never told you anything! Though honestly, if your kind paid more attention to text, the learning process would go much faster.
— New Voice-over
We’ve completely reworked the English voice-over. Now it’s easier to understand what that guy in his underwear is mumbling about. There’s also now a separate volume setting for voice.
These are all the major additions in this version. On top of that, we’ve made plenty of smaller tweaks — though only the most observant will notice them. Future updates will mostly focus on bug fixes, with maybe a few minor improvements.
In any case, the next stop is the full release. Final stop!
Or, as we say in our two-dimensional world: …
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Greetings, vertebrate inhabitants of three-dimensional space (I can’t even imagine what that feels like). Today I’ll walk you through the changes we’re planning for the demo version. The update should arrive soon and, as we expect, will be the last major one — the full release is
Greetings, vertebrate inhabitants of three-dimensional space (I can’t even imagine what that feels like). Today I’ll walk you through the changes we’re planning for the demo version. The update should arrive soon and, as we expect, will be the last major one — the full release is just around the corner.
1. Story
Many of you have been asking: does the game have a story, what’s actually going on here, why Gennady, and how did an ordinary middle-aged worker end up fused to a pair of underwear. Alright, jokes aside — the game does have a story. It will be delivered through comic book pages — fragments of memory, wrapped and scattered throughout the world. You’ll be able to find these pages while exploring biomes. Each one reveals a small piece of the narrative, closely tied to this world. And trust me — it’s not what you expect. We’re looking forward to your wildest theories after you collect all the pages in the updated demo. The ones we like most will receive… uh… a larva!
2. New Artifacts and Balance Changes
With each iteration, we’ve been making the game more… approachable. As a result, the average player can now progress further during a run — and sometimes even defeat the boss. New artifacts will give you even more ways to survive and smash alien faces more efficiently (and stylishly). Some existing artifacts have also been reworked — and yes, slightly nerfed. But it’s all fair: combined with the new additions, builds have become more meaningful and synergistic.
3. Challenge Rooms
If the cold corridors of the alien meat factory feel like a casual stroll to you, be sure to visit the challenge room. It’s located right after the first shop. The rules are simple: stay alive for a set amount of time. Each room is different and pushes your limits (and your luck). Succeed, and you’ll earn a truly valuable reward. Fail… well, maybe it’s time for a few more laps around the factory.
4. Updated Music
We’ve remastered the soundtrack — for those who appreciate high-quality audio. We think you’ll like it. We certainly did.
5. Tutorial Improvements
We’ve noticed that some of your kind still struggle to understand certain aspects of the gameplay. Not surprising — it’s hard to explain the rules of a two-dimensional existence to three-dimensional beings. But we’re confident that the updated tutorial will make things much clearer and help you better understand what you can do in this world.
Alongside these major updates, we’ve also refined numerous smaller details: enemy and economy balance, level design tweaks, and various quality-of-life improvements. We’ll let you know as soon as the update goes live — so switch to waiting mode and… wait!
We’ve only just recovered from the New Year holidays… what year is it now? Doesn’t matter. We’re back with news! This time, we’ll tell you about the final biome of our game — and a bit about what might await you after it. Be sure to raise your two-dimensional tentacles and leave
We’ve only just recovered from the New Year holidays… what year is it now? Doesn’t matter. We’re back with news! This time, we’ll tell you about the final biome of our game — and a bit about what might await you after it. Be sure to raise your two-dimensional tentacles and leave a comment if you’re curious to dive deeper and deeper into the depths of Gennady — however that may sound.
So, we’ve almost finished developing the final biome. Nearly all gameplay mechanics, traps, and enemies are now complete.
In addition to direct threats to the player, you’ll encounter these “Embryos” throughout the biome. Each one applies a negative effect, disabling one of the player’s mechanics. Think you can clear a room without using your fists?
Right now, we’re working on the boss of this biome. We won’t show too much yet, but it’s an excessively large and somewhat terrifying creature — especially when you see it for the first time.
But what happens after the player defeats this centipede-like abomination? Credits? Well, technically yes. However! By performing certain actions, there’s more. A continuation. A secret. The true ending — call it whatever you like. We won’t explain anything here. We’ll just leave you with this. Decide for yourself.
That’s more or less how our 2026 began. And yes, for those who don’t know: the game is coming out this year. Playtests, a demo update, and many other exciting things lie ahead!
So stay tuned, show your 3D activity, and see you soon!
Greetings, three-dimensional beings of all colors and shades. It’s been a while since we last got in touch. But not because we were lazy or forgot — no. All this time we’ve been working hard, without sparing our tentacles. Today we’d like to sum up this year: recall what we manag
Greetings, three-dimensional beings of all colors and shades. It’s been a while since we last got in touch. But not because we were lazy or forgot — no. All this time we’ve been working hard, without sparing our tentacles. Today we’d like to sum up this year: recall what we managed to do, what we worked on in recent months, and what awaits you in the future.
At the beginning of the year, we successfully integrated the chest system. Their main purpose is to give the player a way to restore health or shields. They appear randomly at the start of a room. Chests can also contain additional currency or ammo for the Alley of the Dead.
More recently, we added special VFX to chests so they’re easier to spot. Because a chest you didn’t notice is a bad chest.
One of the most interesting mobs we made this year is the Liquidator. It’s not so much dangerous as it is annoying. It can appear randomly from literally any drop of green goo. At the same time, it’s mobile enough to chase the player through several rooms and remind you of its existence at the worst possible moment.
On May 1st, the open demo version was released. It featured a full gameplay loop of the first biome with all the key mechanics available at the time. We especially enjoyed watching some streamers and bloggers try to survive this black-and-white alien meat-processing plant. It was not only fun, but also very educational.
And yes — even after all the balance improvements, the game was still too difficult. And that was just the first biome. So… what comes next?
After nearly half a year of silence, we released the first major demo update. During this time, we didn’t just build new features and tweak balance — we also refreshed the visuals to improve overall gameplay feel.
We introduced the rage system, which grants invulnerability and speeds up the game several times over, added new VFX and impact effects, improved the camera, and reworked the character health system. As practice showed, all of this noticeably smoothed out the difficulty curve, lowered the entry barrier, but didn’t turn the game into a walk in the park. An alien park.
And here we are. So what were we doing all this time while you didn’t hear from us? Alongside polishing the demo and participating in various showcases and festivals, we’ve fully completed development of the second and third biomes and have already started working on the final one. 
We significantly updated the pool of artifacts and upgrades, putting a strong emphasis on build-crafting. The Alley of the Dead was reworked as well — now featuring a special container system that guarantees artifact preservation after death (because pain should be fair, not pointless).
We also assembled challenge rooms — a special type of room that throws a serious challenge at the player. Naturally, the reward for completing them matches the effort.
We’ve done a lot, but there’s still plenty ahead. At this point, we have a clear understanding of what content the full version of the game will include. Let’s lift the veil just a little.
We’re actively working on the final biome. It differs greatly from the previous ones and is built around new mechanics, a debuff system, and mob behavior. The biome boss also turned out to be… let’s say, unexpected — both visually and gameplay-wise. Hopefully, we won’t regret the sheer number of tasks we piled onto ourselves.
At the same time, we’re implementing new mechanics for artifacts. For example, comrades — a special type of artifact that deals its own type of damage and helps the player not only kill creatures, but also survive traps. Or the luck system, which affects a huge range of game systems and also interacts with certain artifacts. 
We’ve also started gradually introducing story elements that will unfold as the player progresses. We won’t spoil anything, but the story here isn’t just text with pictures — under certain conditions, it can affect gameplay as well. 
The Frienemies system is still planned. It’s a special “artifact” you can choose at the start of a run, offering a very strong positive effect… and an equally strong negative one. A kind of run-customization mechanic that lets you look at the game from a different angle — and maybe regret your choice.
We also want to add an “internal wiki” — a reference book containing core and, in some cases, rather strange information about enemies, artifacts, and the game world.
That’s roughly where things stand right now. This year has been very intense for us — we hope it was for you too, in a good way.
On behalf of the entire Feed 64 team, we wish you a Happy New Year!
Write to us — about anything: how your day went, how work is going, what you’re up to. And of course, what you think about the game. Your feedback directly influences development.
Thanks to everyone — we’ll talk again in 2026!
The air is getting thick with fog — which can only mean one thing: Halloween is coming! This year, Gennady joins Steam Scream Festival. The smell of baked green goo and cold coffee has mixed with something new — sweet, yet heavy and unsettling. To celebrate the occasion, we’ve dr
The air is getting thick with fog — which can only mean one thing: Halloween is coming! This year, Gennady joins Steam Scream Festival.
The smell of baked green goo and cold coffee has mixed with something new — sweet, yet heavy and unsettling.
To celebrate the occasion, we’ve dressed up a few corners of the demo-version's dark corridors with our signature visuals to match the festive mood. It’s the perfect time to wander through this alien labyrinth once more. And if it’s your first time here — tighten your underwear and punch some chthonic monsters right in their twisted faces.
Trick or treat?
Gennady doesn’t choose — he takes it all. 💚
Greetings, 3D inhabitants of a 2D world! In this update, we’ll walk you through the new features in the demo version. While the main game is still under intensive development, we continue to refine the game systems and mechanics in the demo so you can experience the full, concent
Greetings, 3D inhabitants of a 2D world!
In this update, we’ll walk you through the new features in the demo version. While the main game is still under intensive development, we continue to refine the game systems and mechanics in the demo so you can experience the full, concentrated power of the updated gameplay.
Be sure to leave your feedback — we read it and make adjustments based on your input, and there’s plenty of new content in this update!
By killing enemies and destroying bio-blocks, the character can temporarily enter a special Rage Mode, gaining full immunity to damage and enhanced mobility. Although this state is temporary, defeating enemies and destroying bio-blocks while enraged extends its duration. During Rage Mode, the music also becomes more dynamic.
Some enemies and traps now deal half-heart damage. We hope this improves the entry threshold for new players and makes taking damage from traps feel fairer.
We redesigned the boss arena and made attack patterns more obvious. A health bar and the boss's name have also been added. Meet Nogl!
Many players reported that the old camera could cause discomfort and even dizziness. The new camera is smoother and provides a better view ahead of the player.
Dealing and receiving damage now feels more powerful and expressive, accompanied by matching VFX.
We made the training section clearer and easier to follow, reworked some old rooms, and added new ones.
Now, after death, you can see your progress and actions on the biome.
Optimized gamepad support
Passive dash recharge can no longer be interrupted by acquiring dash from another source
Shockwave now generates dash charges when destroying bio-blocks
Invulnerability window now works against damage from pits and slime
Taking damage from pits and slime gives a double jump charge
Sound settings are now more flexible
Reduced delay between punch attacks
The Gennady demo is now available for download! Here's what awaits you: - The first biome with a boss at the end and over 120 rooms - Around 45 artifacts and upgrades - Your first weapon — the Rage Fists - 5 types of enemies and traps - Tons of fun and a bucket of green goo Don't
The Gennady demo is now available for download!
Here's what awaits you:
- The first biome with a boss at the end and over 120 rooms
- Around 45 artifacts and upgrades
- Your first weapon — the Rage Fists
- 5 types of enemies and traps
- Tons of fun and a bucket of green goo
Don't forget to leave your feedback — it really helps us promote the game on the platform.
Thank you, and enjoy the game!
https://store.steampowered.com/app/2569190/Gennady_Demo/
Starting May 1st, we’re releasing the open demo version of our game! While some features and quality-of-life improvements are still in development, this version showcases the fully playable gameplay loop of the first biome — from the beginning of the game to the boss fight. You’l
Starting May 1st, we’re releasing the open demo version of our game! While some features and quality-of-life improvements are still in development, this version showcases the fully playable gameplay loop of the first biome — from the beginning of the game to the boss fight. You’ll experience the furious fist-based combat system, tons of artifacts and upgrades, over 120 rooms, and a whole bucket of green slurry.
Be sure to leave your feedback on Steam — and enjoy the game!
We distributed half a thousand access keys and received nearly a hundred completed feedback forms from the first PlayTest of Gennady! 90% of participants said they would recommend the game to their friends or someone else. Considering the balance issues identified and thoroughly
We distributed half a thousand access keys and received nearly a hundred completed feedback forms from the first PlayTest of Gennady! 90% of participants said they would recommend the game to their friends or someone else. Considering the balance issues identified and thoroughly described during the test, we’ll take this rating as an advance payment — one that we’ll spend on refining and polishing the documented rough edges.
A huge thank you to all participants! Your (and our) efforts were not in vain, but there’s no time to relax: the inevitable approach of the public demo must not end in an unexpected crash into the unknown.
Full speed ahead, powered by pure underpants energy! What are your thoughts on the PlayTest?
The world will open its doors very soon, but only for a limited time. Are you ready to dive headfirst into the green slurry? Then tighten your underpants, set your tasks aside, and hit the playtest button on the game's main page. The playtest will include: - Full English and Russ
The world will open its doors very soon, but only for a limited time. Are you ready to dive headfirst into the green slurry? Then tighten your underpants, set your tasks aside, and hit the playtest button on the game's main page.
The playtest will include:
- Full English and Russian localization
- The first biome, "Meat Processing Plant"
- The first biome’s boss
- Standard weapon: furious fists
- 30 artifacts
- 13 perks
- Over 100 rooms
- Tons of blood, green slurry, and fun
Features of this version:
- Cannot change control settings for gamepad
- Playable on Steam Deck
- Minor graphical discrepancies on widescreen monitors
- Rage mode is absent as a game mechanic
- The game is still in development, so some mechanics are being fine-tuned
The Gennady playtest will run from March 17 (07:00 UTC) to March 31 (07:00 UTC) inclusive.
Thank you for participating in this playtest! We'll be waiting for you on our Discord server and look forward to your feedback via the Google form, which will open after you finish the game.
As we approach the release of the game's demo version, we've managed to add a new mob for the first biome – the Liquidator. Unlike his colleagues, his appearance isn't tied to a specific point — he spawns from any spilled drop of green slurry. He's more mobile and, upon spawning,
As we approach the release of the game's demo version, we've managed to add a new mob for the first biome – the Liquidator.
Unlike his colleagues, his appearance isn't tied to a specific point — he spawns from any spilled drop of green slurry. He's more mobile and, upon spawning, immediately moves toward the player, attempting to overcome obstacles in his way.
Though, he doesn’t always succeed.
If you're lucky (or unlucky), a whole swarm of them might appear. While they don’t have much health, their persistence in chasing the player can be incredibly annoying.
The open demo version of the game is launching soon, so follow us and add the game to your wishlist so you don’t miss out!
As players progress through the biome, they will occasionally come across metallic containers — chests. We’ve developed a highly flexible system for configuring chests. It allows us to set the drop rate for various items, their quantities, and even how frequently players encounte
As players progress through the biome, they will occasionally come across metallic containers — chests.
We’ve developed a highly flexible system for configuring chests. It allows us to set the drop rate for various items, their quantities, and even how frequently players encounter these chests.
In addition to consumables that restore health or shields, chests can contain unique artifacts of varying degrees of usefulness. Players can also unlock new artifacts in the chests, which, once acquired, become permanently available for purchase in Sho’s shop. Each biome will have its own unique pool of artifacts.
We’re currently working hard to release the game’s demo version, so stay tuned for updates and follow our social media channels to make sure you don’t miss it!
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Initially, the currency in our game consisted of classic coins scattered across the rooms. Then we transformed them into larvae — a living currency inhabiting bio-blocks and enemies. Now the larvae have become more selective, organizing themselves into clusters within arrays of b
Initially, the currency in our game consisted of classic coins scattered across the rooms. Then we transformed them into larvae — a living currency inhabiting bio-blocks and enemies. Now the larvae have become more selective, organizing themselves into clusters within arrays of bio-blocks. Along the way, the bio-blocks themselves have undergone visual changes. Why all this fuss? Let us explain.
Surrounded but not broken
When we first came up with the idea of "living money," it seemed flawless. The larvae quietly lived an invisible life inside the bio-blocks, evenly filling their interiors and scattering when destroyed. In the early stages of the game, when players were just getting familiar with the mechanics, they happily destroyed hundreds of compressed blocks to collect the cherished golden larvae. However, as runs repeated, the monotonous farming began to wear thin.
Aimless acts of violence against bio-blocks
So, we revamped the larva distribution system in our block structures. First, we ensured players could visually distinguish empty zones from those filled with coveted gold. Second, we taught the larvae to form large clusters within sections rather than being scattered into isolated points. This helps players focus on their mercantile goals without getting bogged down in trivialities. We implemented this by applying a noise map generator to the layers of bio-blocks, creating a pulsating, dynamic pattern for your financial prosperity.
Purposeful acts of violence against bio-blocks
Additionally, we updated the design of the bio-blocks, making them stand out more clearly against the background of regular tiles. We hope this makes navigation easier for players.
Meanwhile, the grills in the dining hall were being lit.
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Have you ever had moments in games when you had to take a leap of faith into the void beyond the screen, hoping you wouldn't land on something sharp? 'Danger Sense' is designed to help in such situations. It’s a system that assists players with spatial awareness by marking danger
Have you ever had moments in games when you had to take a leap of faith into the void beyond the screen, hoping you wouldn't land on something sharp? 'Danger Sense' is designed to help in such situations. It’s a system that assists players with spatial awareness by marking dangerous areas out of sight in real-time.
We wrote a script that attaches to every trap and enemy, whether it’s a huge pit, spikes, or a creature. The script projects the dangerous object onto the camera's edge, and if it’s out of the player's sight, a ‘red warning’ appears in the appropriate spot. Moreover, if the object is temporarily covered by a falling bio-block or platform that can be stood on, the system won’t mark this segment as a threat.
This way, the player always knows where they can safely land after a jump and who’s spitting caustic slurry above their head.
Add the game to your wishlist, subscribe to our social networks, leave comments and share your opinion, it's very important for us, especially during the development phase. Thanks for reading and see you soon!
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It's been a long time since we've been in touch, but we haven't been sitting idle. We were carefully working out the combat system for our first “weapon” of furious fists. Honestly, on paper, the development of the combat system looked simple: character hits, mob flies off. But w
It's been a long time since we've been in touch, but we haven't been sitting idle. We were carefully working out the combat system for our first “weapon” of furious fists.
Honestly, on paper, the development of the combat system looked simple: character hits, mob flies off. But we encountered a lot of pitfalls. From how a character should hit depending on the combo accumulated, to how to make it possible to hit on the move and not get accidentally slapped.
Furious Fists has a combo system that changes the characteristics of the punches in each stage. Each stage has its own damage, range, and attack frequency. The final combo punch sends the character forward like a mini-burst. And there are also air kicks. And all of these actions can be performed while on the move.
Almost immediately we realized that the attack range in the stitched animation is too short. In such dynamics it is very difficult to accurately fit the fist to the alien face. So we decided to increase the attack range, and to accompany this action with an appropriate animation.
Initially, the stages of combos were gained not only during the mess with mobs, but also when destroying bio-blocks. But we eventually abandoned this solution, because the final combo attack, in all this green madness, it was impossible to track. And often there was a situation in which the character flew forward under the press, to certain death, without caution.
Where am I?
How hard should the mob fly off on hit? How long should it stay stunned? Do all mobs bounce back the same way, or are there some that are more resilient? And should every hit bounce back with the same amount of force? And so from the question “how hard does a mob bounce” we had a carload and a small cart of questions, each of which needed an answer. What we did as a result: some attacks, including the dash, repel mobs more strongly. At the same time, each mob has its own weight, which affects how far it will fly away after the blow.
Weight comparisons between the Hard Worker and Tvar
All these nuances can be perfectly observed in the moment when the character, without stopping, goes and hands out smacks to the right and left.
We agonized for a very long time with the combo system on the furious fists, and the result feels comfortable. It's easy to get used to. The next “weapon” we're going to start working on is a damn unstable blaster. This is the one that the development will really go easy on. There's just a character taking a shot, and the projectile goes flying. Doesn't it?
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Gennady features many classic game mechanics that we've tweaked to fit our vision. This is felt in everything from level design to individual game systems. We've always loved it when something new and different is brought into the mundane tropes of game development. In this devel
Gennady features many classic game mechanics that we've tweaked to fit our vision. This is felt in everything from level design to individual game systems. We've always loved it when something new and different is brought into the mundane tropes of game development. In this develog, we're going to share with you a mechanic that basically came out of an old, but universally loved game. In which you just have to shoot ducks.
As the run progresses, the player accumulates full pockets underpants of all sorts of junk. And although death in the game - a fairly common phenomenon, it's a shame when all this hard-won good simply disappears. And that's where the fatal shooting gallery comes in! The idea is quite simple and, as mentioned above, comes from the game Duck Hunter.
Intermediate iteration fatal shooting gallery
After dying, the player is given the opportunity to return a certain amount of junk that he managed to collect during the run. After shooting a certain number of items in the shooting gallery, the player starts his next run with them. The cards fall at random amplitude and at different speeds. All these parameters we can adjust to smoothly customize the difficulty of this mini-game.
We hope this mechanic will help players save useful items and not get too down on themselves after accidentally dying in a long run. And yes, fatal shooting gallery is the working title, because it essentially starts when the character is already dead. But Postmortem shooting gallery sounds even worse. Do you have any better ideas?
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This is not exactly a devlogs. It's more like a small look at how it all started and what we've come to. Gennady has been in development for more than three years now. During these years our small team has grown, we completely moved the game from one engine to another, and change
This is not exactly a devlogs. It's more like a small look at how it all started and what we've come to.
Gennady has been in development for more than three years now. During these years our small team has grown, we completely moved the game from one engine to another, and changed the focus from the mobile segment to PC.
It's also been a year since we started the Gennady page on Steam. During this time we almost passed the 1000 wishlist mark, and managed to screw up Steam Next Fest 2023 by going too early.
Pretty soon, the demo version of the game will be released, and behind it, early access. It's time to take a look at the fresh gameplay trailer!
Add the game to your wishlist (Make it 1,000?), subscribe to our social networks, leave comments and share your opinion, it's very important for us, especially during the development phase. Thanks for reading and see you soon!
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