Steam Greenlight – PC Games for Steam

Games Released from Greenlight-Part 2

Accepted Greenlight Games-Now Available on Steam!

Now featuring older Greenlit games from 2016 to 2017:

11. Tesla vs. Lovecraft

Bright purple lights begin to intensify as you blast your Tesla-Mech at the hideous Lovecraftian monsters in this top-down arena shooter. You’ll be playing as Nikola Tesla, facing endless hordes of minions to reach Cthulhu and Shoggoth for a showdown using your trusty static energy ray gun that shoots exploding electricity.

Greenlight Games from 2016-2017

A Continuation of Steam Greenlight

Welcome back to Steam Greenlight showings from 2016 to 2017! The previous trailers I found were part of the Greenlit section, meaning that they have gained a tremendous amount of support from the Steam community. As you can see, people have invented many creative approaches to gameplay.

**Steam Greenlight was fun while it lasted…**

Once enough people “thumbs up” a game, it becomes Greenlit allowing people to leave their comments or ask the author questions about gameplay. So the next step is for Valve to contact the dev about getting it published, all that technical stuff.

Taking a short break from blogging

In case you’re wondering, no this blog isn’t shut down forever. Far from it, I’m going to share my opinion on Video Game Controls as I promised long ago…once I stop procrastinating and get back to work. Besides, I’m not giving up on blogging when I don’t even have my first review out yet.

I hope you guys admire the new site design because I’ve already decided on the background images. I’ll make it easier for you to find the latest reviews & walkthroughs by placing them in alphabetical order by title. Now all I need to do is design a better-looking logo and a thumbnail that accurately represents Steam gaming as a whole.

Submit your game to Steam Greenlight

Steam Greenlight – Become a Game Developer Today!

Ever heard of Steam Greenlight? It is the central hub of game development on Steam. Every year, the community votes on games they believe deserve to be released on Steam.

Developers put up their screenshots and trailers for the public to see and receive feedback from fellow gamers who would want to buy them. It’s the best invention to let both parties communicate.