Greek Indie Games to Wishlist on Steam: 10 Picks From the Larissa Meetup
10 Greek indie games from the Larissa Game Developers Meetup to wishlist or play on Steam now, from horror and roguelites to a vampire story set in Athens.
Last weekend’s Game Developers Meetup in Larissa put more than 30 Greek games on one exhibition floor, and if you could not make the trip, you missed a lot. The good news is that most of them already have a Steam page, which means you can wishlist them today from your sofa.
Wishlisting is not a small gesture. When a game launches, Steam tells everyone who wishlisted it, and the number of wishlists is one of the main figures publishers, press and Valve’s own algorithms look at. For a small Greek team, a few hundred extra wishlists can decide whether the game gets noticed in its launch week or disappears under the hundreds of other releases.
We went through the exhibition list and picked 10 games that are on Steam right now, either already out or coming soon. They cover almost every genre, so there should be something here whatever you play.
Out now: Greek games you can buy today
1. Signal Lost
Developer: Ironflow. Genre: survival horror. Status: out now (October 2026).
A horror game you play with your keyboard as much as your nerves. You are stranded in a collapsing escape pod heading for Venus, and you have to type the right commands to fight off failing systems while the alarms scream. It is short, tense and a great pick for anyone who liked the claustrophobia of Iron Lung.
Where to get it: Steam
2. Theropods
Developer: Lost Token, published by Dionous Games. Genre: point-and-click adventure. Status: out now (August 2026).
A wordless adventure through a prehistoric world with a science fiction twist, where you outsmart hungry dinosaurs and barbarian tribes. The pixel art is hand-made down to the last pixel, and because there is no text at all, it works for players of any age and any language.
Where to get it: Steam
3. Inner Voice
Developer: X Interactive, published by Dionous Games. Genre: first-person adventure. Status: out now (April 2026).
A slow, dreamlike walk through a world of grief, symbols and secrets, guided by a mysterious narrator who comments on every choice you make. If you enjoy games like What Remains of Edith Finch or The Stanley Parable, give this one an evening.
Where to get it: Steam
4. Necrophosis: Subconsciousness
Developer: Dragonis Games. Genre: surreal action adventure. Status: out now (May 2026).
A new story chapter for the strange, unsettling world of Necrophosis, with fresh surreal environments and narrative encounters. Dragonis Games also gave a talk at the meetup, so this is a good way to see what one of the more experienced Greek studios is doing.
Where to get it: Steam
Coming soon: wishlist these now
5. Haunted Bloodlines
Developer: Horrified Triangles, published by Iphigames. Genre: first-person psychological horror.
The headline horror game of the exhibition. You return to a family mansion where the halls shift and the walls seem to breathe, and the house seems to know your family’s secrets better than you do. It is a first-person haunted house story in the tradition of Layers of Fear and Visage, and there is a demo on Steam if you want to test your nerves first.
Where to get it: Steam
6. Forgotten Eras
Developer: Behind the Hump. Genre: Metroidvania action adventure.
A hand-crafted Metroidvania made in Larissa itself, the city that hosted the meetup. You walk with Ivan and the Grey Wolf through an enchanted forest, wielding runes, solving puzzles and facing figures from Slavic and Balkan folklore such as Baba Yaga and the Domovoy. It also has a live orchestral score recorded in Thessaloniki, a rare touch for an indie game.
Where to get it: Steam
7. Anavasi
Developer: Horos Games. Genre: cinematic narrative adventure.
A meeting with a mysterious woman pulls Jason into a centuries-old society of vampires living beneath modern Athens. Games set in today’s Greece, rather than in myth, are still rare, which makes this one stand out. Expect a story-first experience in the style of the Life is Strange games.
Where to get it: Steam
8. Mechanis Obscura
Developer: NoBudgetStudios. Genre: escape-room thriller.
After signing up for a deep-web trial without knowing it, you wake up abducted and trapped in a series of mechanical puzzle rooms. The game mixes FMV cutscenes with 2000s horror atmosphere and intricate puzzle mechanisms. A demo is out, and it is a great fit for anyone who loves The Room series.
Where to get it: Steam
9. Project Vanquisher
Developer: Ioannis Tzanellis, published by 7 Towers Soft Games. Genre: roguelite shooter. Due: 11 March 2027.
You fight your way out of a corporate prison with a gun that keeps rewriting itself: nine forms, eight power levels, and a new card after every boss that changes the next fight. There are fifteen sectors and fifteen guardians, and the rooms are rearranged on every run. It already has a release date, which is rare for an indie game this far out.
Where to get it: Steam
10. Dunestake
Developer: Eteros Studios. Genre: strategy auto battler.
A single-player auto battler with a gambling twist: you bet your units in combat for gold, and the bigger the bet, the bigger the reward or the loss. It is aimed squarely at players who like the “one more run” pull of games like Super Auto Pets and Balatro.
Where to get it: Steam
More Greek games from the meetup
Our list is only a sample. The exhibition also included Asthenia, an action game about a man searching for his partner in a world ruled by cosmic entities; Golden Self, a precision action roguelike; Spaceborn Awakening, a bullet heaven roguelite; The Boo Club, a co-op ghost hunting game for up to four friends that is now in Early Access; The Purple Peacock, a point-and-click mystery about a rare stamp; and Cinema Deals, where you work the till at a cinema. Search for them by name on Steam and you will find most of them.
How to support Greek game developers
Wishlisting is the easiest step, but it is not the only one. Leave a review on Steam if you buy a game, even if it is only a line or two. Follow the studios on social media, because algorithms there reward early engagement too. And if a game has a demo, play it and send the team your feedback. Small studios read every message.
We will keep an eye on all of these and cover the big launches as they happen. If you only wishlist one game today, make it the one that matches what you already love to play.
