A cool bitsy poem like Novena but with full images and different scenes
Strange walking simulator type puzzler that uses Bitsy 3d to use Bitsy and create a 3d space
didn't really play but worth mentioning as it uses bitsy as an engine but uses tools to bring in handdrawn looking graphics. Really expands the capabilites of the engine
OG gameboy colours
exploring a bachelor style apartment that gets smaller and smaller as your nap.
The items you get dialogue from tell the story of someone who may have depression and agoraphobia, but also feel isolated.
Has a light tone, but could be read as dark
A funny title about desired upgrades to an electric wheel chair. Humourous but says a lot about the experience in the world of those in a wheel chair.
AA has also made handful of bitsy games, as well as a free to use bitsy tile set
Point and click style game, very silly satire of the genre, very nice simple graphics and use of colours
Things people say change if you talk to them a few times
Love how it's just a simply story, but lays bare the experiences of those in poverty. Song is a little annoying.
Such a simply idea that says so much about the dev feelings and insecurites through commenting on their own appearance.
So good
Melancholy conversation that turns also lovecraftian at the end
moves from computer screen to scene of memory
Told through dialogue, moving an avatar, and scenes filling in and out as dialogue advances
the colours, abstract graphics, and lo-fi music give the game a really hazy, melancholy feel
casual, arbitrary, reminiscing convo that feel so real and affective
So simple, repeating visiting the ocean, the same environments over and over, but they change and evolve as the story progresses. Great use of swelling music and colour changes
A walk through a routine on a space ship turns into a story of the avatar's memory of earth
Touching, sad, great music
Such a cool collaboration, takes the basic idea of the bitsy engine - room with thing, and makes a mystery dungeon. Diff dev each room with puzzles, or just dialogue