Tyr, a free-to-play multiplayer tank shooter by Stoke Games, is in early access on Steam, with a 12-month development window planned. The game features light, attack, and heavy tank classes with tech trees and special abilities, and explicitly avoids pay-to-win mechanics.
Tyr, a free-to-play multiplayer tank shooter developed by Stoke Games, entered early access on Steam on September 3, 2026. The game lets players choose between light, attack, and heavy tanks, each with its own tech tree and upgrade options. Armored vehicles can be customized with special abilities, including stealth, sonar pulses, and deployable drones, and can range from tracked to hovercraft types.
The path to early access included a Steam playtest that ran until August 2, with the full release originally scheduled for the third quarter of 2026. The playtest gave an early look at the vehicle customization and ability system, including teleporting vehicles. The early access launch confirms the game is now available, and Stoke Games has stated the early access period will last about 12 months, with the design explicitly rejecting pay-to-win elements. Japanese language support is not currently available.
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Stoke Games has launched early access for Tyr, a free-to-play multiplayer tank shooter now available on Steam. The game features armored vehicles with special abilities like stealth, sonar pulses, and deployable drones. Players can choose light, attack, or heavy tanks, each with tech trees and upgrade options. The progression system avoids pay-to-win elements, and early access is planned for about 12 months.
Publisher Pantaloon announced during its Pixel Arcadia showcase on August 25 that ROLLA, a horror arcade action game developed by Tyrmä Games, will launch for PC via Steam on October 1. The game is inspired by B-movie horror films, where players control a slime-like extraterrestrial flesh mass named ROLLA that has escaped captivity and grows by devouring everything in its path, from people and cars to houses, buildings, and trees. As ROLLA expands, humanity fights back with bullets, missiles, and fire, and players must dodge attacks while completing stage missions to aim for high scores. The gameplay unfolds from a top-down perspective, starting with a car-sized mass that grows larger with each consumption, allowing the destruction of bigger structures. The screen layout mimics breaking news footage, with subtitles at the bottom, and includes multiple city maps from around the world. The game has no victory condition, as monsters rarely win in B-movie horror films, but players can clear stages by meeting specific conditions. A free demo is available on Steam, and the game does not currently support Japanese. Tyrmä Games has updated the demo since its initial release, adding new stages and a UI overhaul.
Stoke Games is holding a playtest for Tyr on Steam. The multiplayer tank shooter lets players customize armored vehicles with unique abilities, from tracked to hovercraft types. The playtest runs until August 2, and the full release is scheduled for the third quarter of 2026 on Steam. Japanese is not currently supported.
Bandai Spirits released five new Plano-saurus model kits from the Gachikoseibutsu-bu line on July 11, 2026. The lineup includes Tyrannosaurus 1915 and Spinosaurus 1915, which recreate outdated scientific reconstructions, plus a Pachyrhinosaurus with optional horn parts. Two Tyrannosaurus variants feature tropical rainforest and snowy region color schemes, the latter using a new Mineral Injection technology to simulate snow. All kits are snap-fit, no-tool, and include a display base.
Naichi, the operator of the free game sharing site unityroom, announced on June 17 that the site now supports Godot Engine's GDExtension feature. This allows users to upload games that use native C++ code via GDExtension, significantly expanding the range of Godot games that can be posted. Thread Support remains unsupported. The site began accepting Godot games in April but previously lacked GDExtension compatibility.
CobraTekku Games announced that 'KIYO - Bunny Tyranny' will release on Nintendo Switch on June 25 and on PC via Steam on June 26. The 2D side-scrolling stealth action game is set in Rabbit Hole City, a neon-lit cyberpunk dystopia ruled by smartphone-addicted rabbits. Players control Kiyo, a feline former predator, using stealth, ropes, and carrots to overthrow the rabbit dictatorship. The game is developed by UK indie studio PixelRats.