Pixels for Breakfast writes: When I think of Steam I imagine an impenetrable bunker situated some twenty floors underground where the brightest minds of gaming curators pick and choose quality titles without interference. Spending time with indie developers, some of which has succeeded when striking a deal with the Washington-based platform, has taught me that getting your game on Steam is no easy feat, especially when you are an unknown developer. Convict Interactive, one of Australia’s most promising young studios based in Wollongong, also had a story to tell, one that started with a glimmer of promise and then was shot down when Steam announced Greenlight, the crowd voting service that lets the people decide what indie games appear on the digital service.
A closer look at some of the games on show during the recent EB Games Expo in Sydney, Australia, including the likes of Frozen Hearth, Orbitor and Triangle Man.
