Skip to main content

GOG enters game publishing through Retrovibe partnership

The Retrovibe by GOG website lists five unreleased games, including two retro shooters also planned for Steam.

By Mei Ling Tan

Computer keyboard and controller beside a gaming monitor
Photo: Notebookcheck

GOG is expanding beyond its DRM-free game storefront into publishing through a partnership with indie publisher Retrovibe. Operating as Retrovibe by GOG, the venture has five unreleased titles listed on its website.

The partnership targets independent games and, according to its website, brings together GOG's audience and Retrovibe's publishing experience. It follows GOG's separation from CD Projekt at the end of 2025. CD Projekt co-founder Michał Kiciński backs both businesses and is also a Retrovibe founder.

Two forthcoming retro shooters, Cop Bastard and Project Warlock: Lost Chapters, are also planned for Steam. Cop Bastard puts players in the role of police officer Katashi battling Yakuza gangsters in Osaka during the early 1990s. Project Warlock: Lost Chapters features combat against monsters across jungle, outer-space and pirate-themed settings.

The other unreleased titles are Shardpunk 2, a tactical RPG; The Looter, a 2D action-adventure; and After Hell Freezes Over, a survival horror game. The website lists 15 games altogether, with the remaining ten previously published by Retrovibe, including Project Warlock, Shardpunk and B.I.O.T.A.

Keep reading: Tech News

All Tech News stories

Latest in Technology

All latest
  1. Tech News

    Collective secures US$100 million to expand finance services for solo businesses

  2. Tech News

    Fujifilm plans fivefold increase in magnetic tape capacity

  3. Tech News

    Google introduces Gemini 4 Carbon, with cybersecurity testing planned first

  4. Tech News

    Amazon cuts up to 250 devices and services jobs

  5. Tech News

    GMO says cybersecurity team found clues that could identify hackers

  6. Tech News

    Ravical secures US$17 million seed round for accounting AI expansion