Turn-based tactics where every shot shows its real hit chance, with roguelike runs and an outpost you build between them.
Six languages. No accounts and no multiplayer.
You lead a small squad across isometric battlefields, one move at a time. These are the parts of the game that matter most.
Before you fire you see the chance to hit, the damage, the chance to kill and what the enemy can do back. The percentage is the roll the game then makes. An ordinary shot lands between 10 and 95 percent, so nothing is certain.
Cover protects a unit until it is shot to rubble. A shot from the side halves the cover, and a shot from behind ignores it.
A unit that holds still goes on overwatch. It fires at whoever walks into its range, at lower odds.
A deployment is a branching map of battles, elite fights, events, markets and a boss. Soldiers have names, levels and traits, and they can be wounded or lost. Between runs, salvage and intel buy buildings at your outpost, and those unlock more kinds of unit.
After a won deployment you can go deeper into Endless. It has 38 Mutators and 40 Overload boons that change the rules. The Weekly Endless run gives every player the same start for one week. Results stay on your computer, and there is no leaderboard.
The Daily challenge is one battle a day, the same for everyone on the same local date. Any finished battle gives a replay code you can paste to watch it back. Skirmish takes seeds you can type, so you can share a map.
One switch turns on a preset with a colour-blind palette, larger text, reduced motion, no screen shake, and targets listed as text. There is also high contrast, adjustable text and interface size, rebinding of keys and controller buttons, short sound cues, and no timers in battle.
English, German, French, Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese and Italian. The last four are machine-assisted translations that native speakers have not reviewed yet.
Captured from the running game. Select an image to see it at full size. Press Escape to close it.
The trailer has not been made yet.
Trailer coming
When the trailer is ready it will appear here, with captions. We will announce it in the newsletter.
RubbleFront uses AI in some parts of its making. This section lists each part, so you can judge it for yourself.
A demo is planned before the release. We will announce the demo when its date is set.
On Steam. The Steam store page is not live yet. The wishlist button on this page becomes a link when it is.
Windows, macOS (Apple silicon and Intel) and Linux, through Steam.
$14.99 planned, with a 10 percent launch discount. Steam sets prices in other currencies from the US price.
Spring 2027.
English, German, French, Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese and Italian. The French, Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese and Italian translations are machine-assisted and have not yet been reviewed by native speakers.
Controller input is built in. So far it has only been tested with simulated input. No physical controller and no Steam Deck has been used yet, so we make no claim about either.
A preset with a colour-blind palette, larger text, reduced motion, no screen shake and targets listed as text. Also high contrast, adjustable text and interface size, rebinding of keys and controller buttons, short sound cues, and no timers in battle.
There are no accounts, no multiplayer and no online features. The current build makes no network calls. The Steam version will use Steam for achievements and cloud saves.
The art is AI-generated. Nothing is generated while you play. The How it is made section explains each part.
One email each time there is news about the demo or the launch.
RubbleFront is made by Purplelink LLC in Atlanta, Georgia, USA. The press kit has the facts, logos, key art and screenshots.