Monochrome Games - независимая студия разработки игр, известная прежде всего благодаря своему хардкорному зомби-шутеру Contagion. Игра выделяется реалистичным подходом к выживанию в зомби-апокалипсисе, делая упор на командную работу и ограниченные ресурсы. Компания стремится создавать атмосферные и напряженные игровые опыты, бросающие вызов игрокам. Информации об истории компании и других проектах, кроме Contagion, немного.
Игры этой компании не найдены.
Steam Frame - Gallery View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original Steam Frame - Features Steam Frame - Optics The Steam Frame's optics are, on paper, the least exciting thing about it. - Steam Frame - 77% - Meta Quest 3 - 69% - Pimax Crystal Super 50 PPD - 77% - Pimax Crystal Super Micro-OLED - 86% - Pimax Dream Air (standard FOV) - 86% - Pimax Dream Air (wide FOV) - 77% The Steam Frame is right up there with the best of them for binocular overlap, beaten only by the Micro-OLED optics used in both the Crystal Super and Dream Air. - Steam Frame: 403 g - Quest 3: 437 g - Quest 3S: 454 g - Crystal Dream Air: 280 g - Crystal OLED: 848 g - Crystal normal: 837 g - Sony PS VR2: 499 g Comfort in a VR headset is not all about weight, but in this case, the Steam Frame's small stature helps a helluva lot. The Steam Frame costs: - 76.5% more than a Quest 3 512 GB; - 8.6% less than a Bigscreen Beyond 2E, or 10% more than the Bigscreen Beyond 2; - 53.9% less than a Pimax Dream Air; - 6% more than a Valve Index at launch; - 202% more than a Quest 3S 128 GB.
Valve's long-awaited standalone VR headset Steam Frame starts at £889 and sign-ups open today - but you'll need to be quick Virtual actuality. And you'll be able to pick up a Frame with 256GB of storage for £889/€1,049/$1,059 USD (that's around £340 more than a 512GB Quest 3 for some vague comparison), while the 1TB model costs £1,089/€1,279/$1,299. A PSU from Valve costs £29/€39/$29, and there's an Ergonomic Accessories Kit that's an additional £59/€69/$59 and includes a headstrap, controller handstraps, handstrap battery doors, and an extended light blocker. As for Valve's official third-party partnerships, Zennioptical is offering snap-in prescription lenses for around $67.95 a pair, and, if you're not happy with Frame's default monochrome passthrough camera, Arcturus has created a "truly plug-and-play" full-colour camera upgrade for £129/€157/$149.
For nearly three weeks, I’ve been testing the limits of Valve’s Steam Frame, the company’s new wearable PC. At $1,059 with 256GB of storage or $1,299 for 1TB, it costs two to three times as much as similar-looking headsets from Meta. Steam Frame The Good - Lightweight and comfortable to wear - Precise wands double as a full gamepad - Plays so many games so many ways - Included 6GHz dongle allows short-range PC streaming even if you have questionable Wi-Fi The Bad - Doesn’t feel like a finished product - Crashes, bugs, other assorted instability and inconsistencies - Not enough performance for many standalone games - Short battery life of one to two hours - Some audible fan noise The Steam Frame is primarily a gaming device. You can effortlessly add color passthrough to the Frame if you want, by the way — Arcturus, which helped build the Frame’s entire vision system, is now selling a perfect-fit 5K60 10-bit HDR stereo camera for $150.
The Steam Frame will start at $1,059. Valve will also offer a 1TB model that starts at $1,299. Here are the prices for the Frame across several different currencies for the two configurations: - Steam Frame 256GB: $1,059 / $1,529 CAD / €1,049 / £889 / $1,609 AUD / 4,539 zlotys - Steam Frame 1TB: $1,299 / $1,859 CAD / €1,279 / £1,089 / $1,969 AUD / 5,549 zlotys Like with the Steam Machine, Valve will have a waitlist system for interested Steam Frame buyers, with a lottery for the first batch. Here are the prices for those extra accessories: - Ergonomic accessories kit: $59 / $89 CAD / €69 / £59 / $99 AUD / 279 zlotys - Accessory replacement kit: $49 / $69 CAD / €59 / £49 / $89 AUD / 229 zlotys - PSU (charger): $29 / $49 CAD / €39 / £29 / $49 AUD / 139 zlotys Additionally, Valve will be linking to one third-party accessory developed by a close partner: the Arcturus Vision Camera, a $149 accessory that plugs into the Steam Frame’s nose bridge port to give it color passthrough vision (the Frame has monochrome passthrough by default) and record spatial video.
At a time when game file sizes are growing ever larger and disk space is astonishingly expensive, I increasingly appreciate the value of a small game. And they don't come much smaller than TinySol, a solitaire game so diminutive that it can be loaded from a QR code. TinySol is the creation of vintage computer enthusiasts Classic Bits, and was stumbled upon by YouTuber LGR Blerbs at the VCF Southwest convention in Texas. In the dot matrix-style manual that accompanies the hard copy, developer Classic Bits explains "I originally wanted a tiny game to shoehorn into ROM images for GRiD computers and that would leverage the sharp 640x400 AT&T 6300 monochrome video." Weighing in at a paltry 3 kilobytes, TinySol lets players enjoy three-card Klondike Solitaire with simple black & white graphics.
When you start a new game in Game Freak’s Beast of Reincarnation, a prompt asks if you’d like to play in cinematic mode. This locks the cutscene frame rate to 24 frames per second, but, understandably, leaves the gameplay as is. When I first saw this during my 90-minute preview session last month, it felt like a bold statement from Game Freak. https://youtu.be/erQ4lIW4Yo8?si=tohRNx3gTrRzvey2 This, in part, is due to the art direction.
Has 'Xbox 360 brown' nostalgia finally arrived? Mid-2000s grittiness may be due a comeback. Will anyone ever reminisce fondly about the 2026 Toyota Camry? Tyler grew up in Silicon Valley during the '80s and '90s, playing games like Zork and Arkanoid on early PCs.
The Playdate is a handheld haven of low-spec creativity, but one dev is going the extra mile by making a 3D "Metroidbrainia" for Panic's portable. Not only does the outing use its own "tiny" 3D renderer that even gets DOOM running on the monochrome indie game machine, but it also allows for outdoor cityscape platforming inspired by Mirror's Edge. "I was told you couldn't do 3D on the Playdate, so I did it," proclaims Ramos before adding, "Then I was told there was no way I could create exterior levels like those in Mirror's Edge, so I proved them wrong again." The developer's clips provide receipts for that claim, as she clearly demonstrates what appears to be a 1-bit Mirror's Edge running on the Playdate. — @saffroncr.bsky.social (@saffroncr.bsky.social.bsky.social) 2026-07-22T12:13:47.276Z Naturally, I'm more than hyped to try this climate-apocalyptic, Metroidvania romp on an actual Playdate, but Katavatis is also coming to Steam and Itchio.
In case you missed it, a new wave of titles is building momentum across XBOX Game Pass Ultimate , each connecting to broader cultural conversations happening outside of gaming itself. From viral horror to nostalgic sci-fi and coming-of-age storytelling, the current lineup reflects just how closely gaming now tracks what people are watching, sharing and talking about. One of the clearest examples is Escape the Backrooms. The Backrooms phenomenon began as a creepypasta — a simple internet horror concept built around endless yellow corridors and liminal dread — but has since grown into a wider cultural moment, now reinforced by a new A24 film bringing the idea into cinemas.
See on Steam The Sinking City 2 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2q-pfSpS_J4&pp=ygUaVGhlIFNpbmtpbmcgQ2l0eSAyIHRyYWlsZXI%3D Speaking of Lovecraftian vibes, don't forget to check out The Sinking City 2 demo either! See on Steam The Old Flesh of Nuraga https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1q3iWNdLhao&pp=ygUfVGhlIE9sZCBGbGVzaCBvZiBOdXJhZ2EgdHJhaWxlcg%3D%3D Dipping back into the pool of thrills and chills, The Old Flesh of Nuraga is a first-person psychological-horror game with an eye-catching art direction. See on Steam Cozy Game Restoration https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vOUOkaVoM30&pp=ygUdQ296eSBHYW1lIFJlc3RvcmF0aW9uIHRyYWlsZXI%3D And now for something completely different in Cozy Game Restoration. See on Steam Star Trek: Outposts Unknown https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_YK_Fw4_kLk&pp=ygUjU3RhciBUcmVrOiBPdXRwb3N0cyBVbmtub3duIHRyYWlsZXLSBwkJPgsBhyohjO8%3D Set in the Strange New Worlds era of Star Trek, Outposts Unknown focuses on exploring the final frontier and setting up a base on distant worlds.