![]() ![]() The game looks to pull at the nostalgia strings and bring back the fondest memories of pixel art-based games from the 80s and 90s. You play as a kid, armed with only a hammer. Hammer Kid is a 16-bit pixel-art action-platformer adventure game. So far, Steam is the only platform it seems to be coming out for. You can expect to play as Death in Have a Nice Death in March when it enters early access on Steam. With the gameplay also showing hints of Shovel Knight, this game is shaping up to be something familiar but beautiful and entertaining. This game will surely interest you if are a fan of Hades or the Ori series. The top-notch art style helps emphasize this cartoon-like and stylized world. Have a Nice Death is set in a whimsical world. If this plot sounds weird and goofy to you, then you would be correct. Anyway, you play as the Grim Reaper himself trying to regain control of his employees, who have run rampant and messing up his plans. Have a Nice Death is a fast-paced 2D action-platformer rogue-like game. ![]() So, let’s get the ball rolling with the first game on the list. This genre has been on the comeback, and we have the indie scene to thank for that. Not only will this list focus on upcoming indie games, but it will focus on the action-platforming genre. Well, ladies and gentlemen, the following list should help you a bit. Sometimes it is hard to pick out the indie games that are worth your time. They are mostly copies of other games trying to make a quick buck. So many games are released, and a lot of them aren’t good. With so many small developers releasing games themselves, usually through Steam, the indie scene feels a bit saturated. The SCED-codes are often wrong on the cases, they rarely updated them from the template they must have used.At this rate, indie games are going to be taking over the gaming industry. The Australian discs first came in DVD cases, then in thin DVD cases, then in smaller CD-sized clam cases of varying thickness and width. The discs also have IFPI codes starting on 65, as opposed to discs from Austria starting on 94. You can easily tell the difference by looking at the disc labels, the Australian discs have a larger silver area around the rim. Some were the standard European discs pressed in Austria. The discs were typically pressed in Australia, but not all. Very few Australian discs have been added, but it seems they mostly came with British discs, and a few French discs. ![]() In Spain they used a mix of British and French discs, and possibly others. They used British discs, and later the British discs with labels for the European mainland when discs in the UK started to come with printed BBFC logos. The Italian OPS2M demos were British or French discs, though usually with unique Italian disc labels. The SCED code on the spines is the same on all the demos, they never updated that part of the template. The British discs were released in Denmark, in keep cases. The earliest cardsleeves only had a plain white back side, but from number 6 they were printed on the back, too. The demos released in Benelux were a combination of British and French discs, except for one German disc, and possible one unique Beneluxian disc. The German series mostly consisted of unique discs and have their own page, but the few which came with British discs are of course shown on this page. They first came in slimline cases, then later in DVD cases. Not all were unique, though, sometimes they came with British discs. The disc titles are often the same as the British discs, but they have different SCED codes and different disc contents. The French demos form the other main series on this page. They first came in slimline cases, then DVD cases, and finally in cardsleeves. The British demos form the backbone of this page. Special issue demos are shown on separate pages. Instead of creating multiple pages with 70% overlap, all countries except Germany will be included on this page.ĭiscs are sorted by their title numbering, not their SCED codes. However, in other European countries a mix of British and French discs were used, so if listing British and French discs separately, other countries would also need separate pages to show complete lists in one page. The French series has many unique discs, too, enough to warrant them having their own page. Like for PS1, the German PS2 demos are unique discs with some early exceptions, and are shown on their own page. There are three main European OPS2M demo series the British, the German, and the French/ European. OPS2M Demo (Benelux, France, Italy, Spain, UK, Australia) ![]()
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