Indie studio Flippfly have just launched a new sale series showcasing a number of indie titles that are currently not available via the Steam distribution platform.

“We love Steam! It makes buying games easy, and managing our game library even easier” said Flippfly co-founder Aaron San Filippo. “We wanted to highlight the fact that not every great game is available on Steam, and help shine a light on a bunch of great games that many players may be missing out on.”

The sale began today and will carry on until October 8^th, with every title discounted by 25% or more. Head on over to http://notonsteam.com bag some of these great deals.

Here’s a full list of the games currently on offer:

• 6180 the moon
• Aces Wild : Manic Brawling Action!
• Alcarys Complex
• Arcane Worlds
• Blood of the Werewolf
• Dark Scavenger
• Drifter
• Dungeon of Elements
• Full Bore
• Girls Like Robots
• in Space
• Inescapable
• King Arthur’s Gold
• Leviathan: The Last Day of the Decade
• Longshot
• miniFlake
• MouseCraft
• One Finger Death Punch
• Ostrich Island
• Plazma Being
• Pushcat
• Race The Sun
• Ring Runner: Flight of the Sages
• Rose & Time
• Six Sided Sanctuary
• Sky Nations
• Sokobond
• Super Lemonade Factory
• The Sea Will Claim Everything
• The Yawhg
• Tiny Barbarian DX
• Tower of Guns
• Tug: A Space Trucker’s Odyssey
• Vox
• Voyage to Farland
• Wetware [Alpha]
• When Asteroids Attack
• Will Fight for Food

© 2013, The Indie Mine. All rights reserved.

Dungeon of Elements is the latest in a line of games that attempts to meld disparate genres into a cohesive package. The framework is an RPG dungeon crawler that includes character creation, loot collection, and crafting. The combat in the game uses a puzzle system that takes its inspiration from classics like Tetris and Dr. Mario.

The game is actually fairly close to completion, so the Kickstarter campaign is really meant to bring an extra layer of polish particularly in sound design. Pledging $15 or more will net backers a copy of the game, and higher-tier rewards include digital artwork, virtual currency for other Frogdice titles, exclusive in-game weapons, invitations to the launch party and more.

The development team has done a great job showing off what Dungeon of Elements is really about, and you can get a first-hand look at how it’s progressing by checking out the campaign’s official video on the Kickstarter page. That page also has much more detailed information about the game including the story, details about boss battles, and more about the world in which the game takes place. With just over two weeks to go, the campaign is sitting around 65% funded, so there’s still plenty of help needed.

Puzzle games and dungeon crawlers collide in Dungeon of Elements

© 2013, The Indie Mine. All rights reserved.