Stick A Round Demo Launches at Steam Next Fest
The demo gives players an early look at a game that turns the childhood fantasy of finding a perfect stick into a multiplayer sandbox with procedural weapon crafting.
Key Facts
- The free demo of Stick A Round launches at Steam Next Fest on June 16 Japan time.
- Sticks in the game are procedurally generated with unique shapes, decorations like flowers and mushrooms, and multiple parts that affect weapon performance.
- A curved stick becomes a bow, and a Y-shaped stick becomes a slingshot when crafted at a workbench.
- Mini-games in the demo include sword fights and target practice with bows and slingshots.
- The game environment features day-night and seasonal cycles.
Reporting from 1 source: Denfaminicogamer.
InFlora Games will release a free demo of its online multiplayer sandbox adventure game Stick A Round at Steam Next Fest starting June 16. Players explore a procedurally generated field, pick up sticks with unique shapes and decorations, and transform them into weapons at a workbench. The demo includes mini-games like sword fights and target practice, with day-night and seasonal cycles.
InFlora Games' Stick A Round, an online multiplayer sandbox adventure about picking up sticks and battling friends, will have a free demo at Steam Next Fest starting June 16 Japan time. The game's field generates sticks procedurally, combining flowers, leaves, thorns, and mushrooms in nearly infinite variations. When brought to a workbench, a stick's shape-curvature, branching-determines the weapon it becomes: a curved stick turns into a bow, a Y-shaped one into a slingshot. Sticks are made of multiple parts that affect performance, from light fast swings to heavy powerful blows. The field also hides insects that boost stats. Mini-games include sword fights and target practice with bows and slingshots, set in a nature-rich environment that cycles from day to night and through seasons.
Synthesized by Yomimono from the 1 cited source below, including Japanese-language reporting where cited, then editorially reviewed before publishing.