Original, entertaining experiences, polished down to the last detail, and never tied to a single genre.
29 October 2026
Broke, principled and full of terrible ideas. Build sentences from word blocks and watch them come to life. No strength needed here, no sword, no good intentions: just look carefully, move the right piece and watch everything else come crashing down.
What we're building right now.
29 October 2026
Broke, principled and full of terrible ideas. Build sentences from word blocks and watch them come to life. No strength needed here, no sword, no good intentions: just look carefully, move the right piece and watch everything else come crashing down.
March 2027
A minimalist 3D platformer-puzzler: sunlight kills you and shadows keep you safe. Read the light, move objects and carve safe routes through the dark.
Coming soon
Multiplayer procedural investigation set in a hotel in 1998. After a death during the night, explore the scene, analyse evidence and cross-check testimonies to find out what really happened, while the culprit covers their tracks and everyone guards their secrets.
Who we are and how we work.
Dozy Duck is a small independent studio. Behind it there is a small team that designs, develops and polishes every project from start to finish, while listening to the community that follows us.
We like making games from our own ideas, and exploring each concept until we have seen everything it can give. Sometimes we go after a specific mechanic and build the game around it. Other times we simply want to make something fun and look after it properly.
We are not the kind to stay in a single genre. We can make platformers, puzzles, action, stealth, games in 2D, in 3D, or even something we do not yet know what to call. Each project can be different from the last, and that is precisely part of what we enjoy.
We try out every mechanic and every idea to see whether it really adds something to the game. If it works, we keep building on it. If it does not, we change it or drop it.
Not everything works the first time. We try ideas, make changes, and quite often the game ends up rather different from how it started.
We like listening to the people who play our games, and finding out what works, what does not and what could be better. Whenever we can, we make the community part of development.
We do not want to always make the same thing. If an idea seems interesting, it does not matter whether it is a puzzle, a platformer, something with action or anything else. We try it and see how far it can go.
