Pill Baby
Release date: Mar 25, 2022
Developers: Talha Kaya, Seyma Hatip, Kayabros
Publishers: Talha Kaya, Seyma Hatip, Kayabros
Genres: Action, Adventure, Indie
Categories: Single-player, Steam Achievements, Full controller support, Steam Cloud, Family Sharing
Supported languages: English, Turkish

A stylish hack and slash game about an immigrant who takes drugs for her job. Play as Anna, finding a job and moving to a new country. Explore her new life, struggles, loneliness, relationships, language barrier. Deep Action Mechanics Wide movement set/ Combo-based action where you can learn lots of different attacks, and use them strategically. Helpful drone units with special move that help you on offense or defense. Custom gloves for special effects such as freezing or poisoning parasites. Upgrades that help you focus on fights, collecting coins automatically, or absorbing parasite projectiles by dashing. Epic boss fights: Fight with parasites 10 times your size. Story Play as Anna, finding a job and moving to a new country. Stress, loneliness and alienation. Can she survive here? See the small town she moved to and interact with her new friends and neighbors. Form all kinds of relationships. Sinister and mysterious things are going on in this town. Team Talha Kaya: Design and code Şeyma Hatip: Art Antifon Audio: Sound Selin Çınar: Poster Radio for the Daydreamers, Midnight Moodswings, Tensor, Seiswork: Music 

Press reviews: “there is a lot of meaning behind the different cutscenes that you will see” BigBossBattle “an intriguing mixture of bleak storytelling about life as an immigrant AND a challenging action title. They seem like an odd combination at first, but tying the struggle of living life as an immigrant to a physical struggle against strange creatures (that tie in to the challenges in your life) does make for an interesting game.” IndieGamesPlus “Drugs. Cronenbergian mutants. Beat ’em up ultraviolence. Colourful 2D hallucinatory vibe. What’s not to like? This is clearly a labour of love, dealing unreservedly about being uprooted and chemically imbalanced. Support!” Frederick Maheux 

Notes: Depictions of drug use, cartoon violence.