Steam Greenlight Gives the Green Light - Alright - Nerd Age

Sep
12

Steam Greenlight Gives the Green Light

It has finally happened, Steam Greenlight has approved some games. We are pleased to announce that McPixel ended up there. But let us go ahead to the full list:

Steam Greenlight Dream Game

  • Black Mesa Source, a famous in-depth retelling of the events of Half Life 1. More than just a remake.
  • Cry of Fear, the famous survival horror shooter. Delve into the depths of a shattered mind.
  • Dream, a first-person exploration game with bizarre landscapes of the subconscious.
  • Heroes and Generals, a massively multiplayer online FPS game, set in World War II.
  • Kenshi, a free-roaming squad-based RPG set in a massive world with huge amounts of content.

Steam Greenlight McPixel Trailer Picture

  • McPixel, a point-and-click adventure with a twisted art style and sense of humor.
  • No more room in hell is a co-op fps in the style of Left 4 Dead 2. It stands out for its incredible environments and branching objectives.
  • Project Zomboid, a zombie survival game in the style of Fallout 1 and 2. The final version will also have crafting.
  • Routine is a survival horror game. Set in space, you have to survive with limited resources and capabilities.
  • Towns is a RTS town building game with resource management. It stands out for also having RPG and Strategic elements.

So how do I get my game on Steam Greenlight to Succeed?

There are several ways to get your Steam Greenlight game to succeed. Let us go down a few:

  • Build a fan base, this is the first step to getting on Steam Greenlight. Have forums, a Twitter, and a Facebook page.
  • Connect with the media. We promoted McPixel and Project Zomboid on Steam Greenlight, and look where they are now.
  • Leak an alpha copy. This builds up your fan base and anticipation for Steam Greenlight. Be careful with this one though, as you might make some fans mad.
  • Have an FPS game. Does that sound odd? Maybe. But look at the number of Source FPS games that have made it through the Greenlight Process.
  • Do not have any questionable sexual (or otherwise)material in your games. One Unepic developer is puzzled why his game doesn’t go through. We love that game, it’s a great game, but it has a ton of inappropriate humor holding it back. Violence is usually fine though.

Those are all the basic steps you need to get on Steam Greenlight. It is basically a popularity and visibility contest. If you can win in either of those areas, you can get on.

About Scholar

Scholar is a former Journalist and Researcher. He now handles this site as a hobby. The writers here do it out of love for gaming, not for the money.

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