The Collection

You arrive at an abandoned coastal radio tower. Three researchers vanished here two weeks ago. All you have is their frequency and a broken direction finder.

Hollow Signal is a slow-burn investigation game. You triangulate radio signals from the tower's four cardinal points, gradually building a picture of where the team went and what went wrong. Each signal is a fragment: a voice memo, interference, dead air, the hum of equipment left running. The puzzle tightens as you learn to read the landscape and the static.

Built in Godot with pixel art drawn in Aseprite. The tower itself is inspired by the derelict radio masts along the Bristol Channel—real structures, real isolation. We're targeting Steam and Nintendo Switch with a playable demo planned for early 2025.

Platforms: PC, Nintendo Switch (planned) · Status: In development

You walk a slow country route, delivering found objects and crackling radio messages between neighbours who have forgotten how to talk to each other.

Tin Can Radio has no fail states, no timers, no way to lose. It's designed entirely around walking speed: each segment takes as long as a real walk would. You listen. You collect a broken watch, a letter, a song request. You deliver them. Stories unfold sideways, in dialogue fragments and the small kindnesses people show when nobody's watching.

Built in Unity for PC and mobile, it's a game about attention and pacing—about finding meaning in the small movements between places. It landed strongest with players who wanted something quiet, something that respected their time and didn't ask them to prove themselves.

Platforms: PC, iOS, Android · Available: Steam, App Store, Google Play