![]() ![]() It only really needs the left thumbstick and an occasional face button for inputs, and the framerate keeps above 40fps even with the most overwhelming of monster crowds, so chalk Vampire Survivors up as another Steam Deck special. Simply moving around and auto-attacking sounds like a dreadfully dull premise but as the XP-unlocked weapon upgrades stack up, and the initial trickles of enemies become screen-filling bullet hell hordes, holding back the tide with time-stopping lasers and weaponised Bibles becomes almost hypnotically compelling. Vampire Survivors Image credit: Rock Paper Shotgun Developer: PoncleĪt the suggestion of several RPS readers (and with the implicit recommendation of, apparently, scores of other Steam Deck owners), I finally got round to playing Vampire Survivors. It’s a clever, surprising, and unrelentingly charming introduction to your new gadget, not a mention a reminder that Valve should really make more games. It’s essentially a free Steam Deck tutorial, designed to help you get used to the controls layout, but is entertainingly administered through a genuinely funny mini-jaunt through a pre-Portal Aperture Science. The short and sweet Aperture Desk Job isn’t just one of the best games to play on the Steam Deck – it should probably be the first one you try. You can find the full list below, and for more practical handheld PC tips, you can have a gander at our best Steam Deck accessories and best microSD cards for the Steam Deck guides.Īperture Desk Job Image credit: Rock Paper Shotgun Developer: Valve ![]() But compatibility and general Deck suitability will be consistent concerns, so be assured that all the games here do play and perform at least reasonably well on the hardware without the need for mouse and keyboard inputs. And, with occasional exceptions, I’ll also lean towards games that are easily installable (i.e., those on Steam). ![]() So you never have to stop making your dream game a reality.To see this content please enable targeting cookies.Īll the usual, do-not-be-mad-at-me caveats apply – this is ultimately just a list of games I’ve played and enjoyed on my own Steam Deck, so there’ll be a bit of a James' Tastes bias. You can even make games on the go! GDevelop has Android and iOS apps for iPhone and iPad. In fact, even with a free GDevelop account, you can perform a cloud build with a single click! In the case of GDevelop, packaging your game for Steam is actually very easy. Different engines can also provide builds for different operating systems. Every engine has a different way of accomplishing this. How to package your game for Steam will depend a lot on which engine you use. But what about making the right package to upload? How to Publish Your Game on Steam - Part 2: Your Engine Overall, the process is very simple now when it comes to having a Steam developer account and selling your game on there. There are also a whole bunch of best practices when it comes to your store listing, but for that, you best watch the video above. For example, if your game is sold for $10, you'll make $7 and Steam will make $3. There is also a 30% commission on every sale made on Steam, which means you'll make 70% of every sale. ![]()
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