Progressbar95
Release date: Sep 8, 2020
Developers: Igor Uduslivii
Publishers: Spooky House Studios UG haftungsbeschraenkt
Genres: Casual, Indie
Categories: Single-player, Steam Achievements, Partial Controller Support, Steam Cloud, Stats, Steam Leaderboards, Family Sharing
Supported languages: English, French, Italian, German, Spanish - Spain, Polish, Ukrainian, Portuguese - Brazil, Turkish, Japanese, Romanian, Portuguese - Portugal

Progressbar95 is a unique indie game with a strong nostalgic vibe. Fights against virtual office assistants, calculators, annoying pop-ups and maddening visual glitches. Surf the good old internet. Use a terminal to hack thing and search for bonuses. The game will make you smile! Progressbar95 Game Features : - Simple and addictive gameplay based on dozens of mini-games and puzzles - Creative and funny game modes: 3d Progresstein, Progressolitaire, Pinball, Progress XL, Progress Sweeper and many more - Built-in text-based adventure based on DOS - Tons of secrets and Easter eggs for players to search for - A powerful system of upgrades, turn your 386 PC into a supercomputer! - More than 40 systems to unlock including a alternative lineup called BarOS - 8-bit computers with built-in BASIC to create small programs and get bonuses - A digital pet in a form of a trash bin! You have to feed and take care of him to get bonuses - Built-in 'old good Internet' to discover (the dial noises are included as well) - Original soundtrack by Gemfire - Achievements and missions - Modding support Progressbar95 systems : The game includes dozens of systems (skins) with each own unique design and mechanics. You may got something very modern like Progressbar 1X or very vintage like text-based shell PB DOS shell. 

Press reviews: “Progressbar95 is a hyper-casual game that is steeped in nostalgia for anyone who grew up using PCs in the 90s. The gameplay is nice and simple with a ton of upgrades for your PC and operating system to unlock” Android Central “Progressbar95 does an excellent job of bringing that ‘90s PC style to your modern-day device. It’s all here—the whirring, scraping clicks of the PC’s hard drive, cascading pop-ups, an annoying Clippy facsimile, and even the dreaded Blue Screen of Death” Lifehacker AU