Roll The World
Experience platforming in a whole new way! Roll, rotate, and double jump your way through a crazy world featuring obstacles that will challenge even the most experienced players.

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Deck-building roguelike built on top of a basebuilding RPG. Wake into debt. Scavenge derelicts. Play risky cards. Die a lot. Every collapse unlocks new cards and perks. Can you pay off the Company, or will you be booted out the nearest airlock when the next bill comes due?
Cryofreeze yourself until the AI wars are over. Wake to post scarcity utopia.


Sector Scavengers: Signal & Salvage is a darkly funny sci-fi salvage fantasy about paperwork with teeth. You are not “the hero of the revolution.” You are the line item that keeps the mission profitable.
Every expedition is a pressure cooker. You enter derelict ships, read the situation fast, then turn tactical card plays into survivable outcomes as the hull, the timetable, or the corporate script tightens around you.
This is not a cozy hike through flavor text. It is a loop where one greedy turn can turn a good plan into a bad debt.
Play it safe and extract early, or gamble for a bigger haul and risk losing the run. The game keeps asking the same uncomfortable question in different clothing: “How much longer can you afford to stay?”
If you want a roguelite that rewards discipline and punishes fantasy, you will feel this immediately.
What you bring back vs. what you smuggle matters:
Failing a run hurts, but it also feeds progression. Each attempt sharpens your options and changes how you read the next ship—what you respect, what you rush, what you stop pretending is “free.”
If you like runs that teach you a lesson even when you lose, this is built for that rhythm.
The tone is corporate satire over hard survival mechanics: friendly process language, hostile outcomes, and a system designed to keep you working.
It is less “epic chosen-one speech” and more “you are being managed by a policy document that learned empathy from a PDF.”