Popular games built on game engine Bitsy
A haiku by Kobayashi Issa, presented in Bitsy.
You're a detective on the case. An old rich man was killed during dinner time, and no one knows how. The wife, maid, and chef all say they were eating dinner together when it happened. No one got up, so how did this man end up dead?
WHAT ARE YOU WITHOUT A HEART?
You are Space Rat and your lunchbox got stolen! What fiend would do such a thing?! Chase the lunchbox thief across the galaxy!
A game about digging up the past.
Another story that a cat once told me.
A playful examination of Character Context; a long-neglected aspect of game design and technological development.
An investigation of the concept of labyrinths, mazes, emotional exploration, and mutual intimacy.
You are a Chrono Agent, dispatched across space and time on sensitive missions to alter the course of history. You have arrived on board an abandoned spaceship, the only living crewmember preserved in a cryo-stasis pod, with 59 seconds until the reactor surges and fries the pod. You have already failed twice. Your operator resets you back to the anchor point, and you try again. And again. And again.
brio, oh brio you know, the forest is crumbling
You're not a rogue, and your rogue isn't here. Still gotta open that door!
Discover an ancient city with ancient secrets.
A bitsy game about career choices, heartache, and perseverance.
You are a small ghost on the journey to start his life over again.
A brief rumination on permanence.
Thoughts on gaming rumours of the past.
Knight, you have a quest! Get the sword, kill the dragon and save the princess. Simple, right? If only the level would stop repeating.
A very short Bitsy game, built for the How Have You Been? Jam. TW: Self-Harm, Mental Health, Swearing
compounding inner-space architecture spiral house is a small game by everest pipkin with story by loren schmidt.
A story about rising waters.
i suppose
An interactive music video.
Media that wants to stay lost. A horror blogger stumbles upon a series of lost media finds that leads them to uncover the mystery of characters "escaping" from their source material.