Kingdom of Delta: forgive the goose that nearly killed you — it may pay off better than charging the Empire of Chaos

Screenshots and minimum specs are already up on the game's page. A release date is not.

The siege that landed on the kingdom's day of rest

The capital fell at the worst possible moment: πfest National Day, when the whole kingdom of Delta downs tools. The Empire of Chaos pressed its advantage, closed in on the city as night fell — and carried off the princess as well. That is the scene into which Dirac Epsilon, young and ambitious, sets out, determined to prove to himself that he is not a failure.

Choices carry weight along the way: a goose that nearly pecked you to death can turn into a travelling companion if you forgive it — or into a roast, if you would rather. The game bills itself as a 2D adventure platformer set in a monarchy that prizes equations, order and rules, and it is filed under Adventure, Casual and Indie. It is a one-person project, credited to and distributed by Blaxer Games itself.

The Steam page lists the minimum requirements — an aging processor, 2 GB of memory, and the whole game fits in 100 MB — while the release field still reads 'to be announced'. The catalogue already shows the game ready to install; all that is missing is a date from the store.

A small journey, and one you take alone

Kingdom of Delta is for players who want choices that come back around: spare or sacrifice every creature that crosses your path, then live with it. If your computer is old and has been sitting in a cupboard for years, it will run this without breaking a sweat — the scope is small, with no superproduction ambitions, and it asks for little disk space. It is no use to anyone after company: the experience is built for one person, and Dirac Epsilon faces the Empire of Chaos on his own, apart from the animals that survive your decision.