indie developers

After working on The Last of Us and What Remains of Edith Finch, Evan Rogers sat down with us to discuss his solo project, Legendary Gary.

In the indie platformer Getting Over It, players battle frustrating mechanics, wonky physics, and … an ancient Greek philosopher’s personal demons?

Tons of awesome indie titles are coming out in 2018, but these adorable indie games are truly worthy of "aww."

Desmond Wong lets the cat out of the bag about Cat Quest's origins, inspirations, and how it fits in with other RPGs.

Check out this upcoming game filled with candy and a sweet, beat 'em up story.

Wired Productions has been able to raise $10,000 for mental health awareness as part of their year-long campaign to bring the issue to light.

For indie developers looking for help, the Power Up Digital Games Conference is right around the corner.

Many people have a great idea for a game, but don't know what to do or where to start. But this handy guide will get you on the right track.

Whether you're an indie game fan looking for the next great game or a developer looking for some support, ProjectMQ is a one-stop shop for all your indie game needs.

Last month, indie developer WinterDrake shocked the internet with this BoTW fan game. Here’s why BoTNES was good publicity.

Let's break down one of the best genres in video games today -- the platformer -- and what indie games are reshaping how they're seen by the community at large.

We sit down with the mind behind Danmaku Unlimited 3, Sunny Tam. We talk bullet hell, indie game development, and what inspired his newest title.

Looking for some great indie games to back on Kickstarter? Here are 4 games you should be backing.

5 of the most fantastic games to be hyped about that are coming your way in 2017.

Game Skinny speaks to indie developer James Lightfoot about his game The Mystery of Woolley Mountain.

A TON of great indie games hit the market in 2016. Let's take a look at the 10 that really stood out!

Wild imagination is good for a game designer. However, when it comes to controllers, sometimes the simpler the better.

AAA horror games are a dime a dozen -- and not really scary. On the other hand, indie horror games are more unique -- and terrifying. Here's why.

Many Kickstarter campaigns go unfunded every year. The reasons are many, but some are due to many basic and avoidable blunders.

In the console wars, developers sometimes pick sides. Why do some side with Microsoft, especially when making first person shooters?