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Just to let you know, I've been playing around with options and can sometimes get it stable.  
I almost feel like it's something to do with some or another particle effect...  
But I can't say that.  
Regardless, I've managed to get it stable enough - DX12 version, 60FPS, full rendering -  
That I've been able to play a few matches, and it's a pity I can't give any other advice because it's absolutely great.  
Didn't realise how much of a maze-running procedural hole was in my heart until the last few days, haha.  
And, y'know... If the Widow wants to get re-married, aye. Yeah. Definitely.

More seriously, don't have any other big theories.  
Will try to keep an eye on your work and support it later so that when you release next, I can see if I can pinpoint anything.  
I'll post here if I figure out what it is, even if the end result is 'yep, just a hardware issue' so you can cross it off the list.  
Best!

Hey there, a friend of mine mentioned this -    
It looks right up my alley, and really well-designed.  
Unfortunately, for whatever reason the game causes my GPU -  

A NVIDIA 2070 Super  

- to go absolutely wild, reaching 60C+ which is definitely not sustainable.  
Nothing else I've got currently does this, including games which have a lot more graphical rendering going on.   
(If not as fun to roam in!)

I know you're currently at work on other projects, but I was wondering if there was a log I could send your way.  

Regardless, great work, and best of luck with your next project!

(Thought I had it solved, but apparently not. :/ Tried setting Framerate to 30 FPS, but it still just keeps climbing. So it goes I guess.)

Came for the big statue ladies, commented because the ending helped me move on from loss.
Not bad at all, for a game like this.

You managed to make characters that felt relatable despite being actual statues, and in many cases non-verbal. 
The atmosphere and feeling were sweet, incredibly kind.  
Honestly, there aren't many games in this genre I like because they lack that.  
And horror, but it's actually sweet and sexy is my favourite genre, so...

Best of luck, making things into the future.

Small review, here; I'm an avid zine-buyer. Most of the last five years, my impulse purchases have been zines. Music zines, hobby zines, you name it.

This is the first, and so far, only time I've felt strongly enough to leave a review. I picked up the backlog hardcopy version via store, which is an option in addition to the digital option here and at Tango's Patreon.

I don't think explaining what a zine is will help you decide if this is for you; they're small publications, often slabs of oral history or personal memory made paper and ink or bits and bytes. You're likely already familiar with 'em if you've found yourself here. And you're probably wondering  - should I buy this..?

Maybe you remember having to decide which Big Cool Gaming Publication you'd splurge on.

Maybe you couldn't do it very often; or even subscribed, and felt sorrow when it bust.

Maybe you missed that era entirely, and felt nostalgia for something you didn't have.

Tangopunk is a bright and cheerful burst of sound, a friend you haven't heard from in years driving by and honking at 3:00 AM that it's time to go rent videogames. You won't find long-winded reviews here; each article may be a mini-review, a note about something odd, a personal recollection, a cool fact. Something that feels authentic and personal, even now.

A lot of publications claim to channel that punk-doujin-do-it-yourself energy, and I don't think they quite hit the mark. Which is fine! Sometimes, that's even awesome, what you or I might crave.

But Tangopunk nails that rebellious joie de vivre, knocks it out of the park, and then comes back for more. Not being bound to text or images, and being able to include them anarchically means that every flip of the page could go in any direction. It is an incredibly joyful and aesthetically cosy experience, and one I can't recommend enough. If it warmed my gloomy heart enough to write about this, then I think that says it all, really.

If you're looking for something that reminds you why you like games and gaming errata, this is it. (Just - don't read it in front of your parents, natch. Sometimes, it's a bit naughty.)

Can't recommend enough, and if you take a peek, I hope it brings you those same feelings, too.