Local party brawlers thrive on chaotic physics-based action, and Swordy delivers with momentum-driven fights in the ruins of a fallen empire. Players master weapons through an unconventional twin-stick scheme, where analogue sticks and triggers control character movement and precise swings, throws, and stabs. Physics governs every weapon and damage interaction, demanding control over combined momentum and weight for effective combat.
Wield swords, knives, hammers, flails, axes, shields, and more to slash, stab, crush, cleave, throw, or dual wield across forests, deserts, plains, and mountains. Hone skills against AI, battle friends locally, or team up in developing competitive, cooperative, and party modes. Casual indie players pick it up fast, while adventure seekers chase deeper mastery in this harsh world.
Swordy is a local party brawler with chaotic physics-based action. Master the weapons of war, using momentum and timing to fight for your life in a world built on the bones of a ruined empire.
Our unconventional twin stick control scheme lets you wreak havoc on your opponents. Analogue sticks and triggers directly translate into character and weapon control, enabling you to time your swings, throws and stabs. Swordy’s weapons and damage model are completely physics based, you’ll need to master the momentum and weight of your character and weapon together to fight effectively. It’s easy to pick up but leaves a lot of space for mastery.
In Swordy you will wield and engage with a variety of weapon types and fighting tactics. Slashing, stabbing, piercing crushing, cleaving, throwing, and dual wielding are available in the form of swords, knives, hammers, flails, axes, shields and more as we develop.
We are working on a variety of competitive, cooperative and party game modes. You will be able to refine your skills against AI players, compete against your friends or fight together through the challenges of a harsh and mysterious land.
The world of Swordy is set in the ruins of an ancient age. Forests, deserts, plains and mountains hold what’s left of the sacred sites of cultures long since fallen.
