Agoreable ‘Maker’ Game Coming to Steam Early Access in March

Toronto, Canada - February 6, 2019 - Award-winning creative house Stitch Media are bringing their social building game Terrorarium to Steam (Windows / Mac) this March. Launching into Early Access, Terrorarium is all about playful level creation, wanton destruction, and… gardening.

With Terrorarium's robust toolset and wide range of customization options, players can easily build vibrant challenges for their friends and the wider community.

“We want players to feel terrible as they sentence cute little mushroom creatures to their deaths! Who hasn't pushed an NPC off a cliff once?” proclaims Evan Jones, Stitch Media’s owner. “This is a game that rewards you every time you destroy something wonderful and wholesome. We know what you did and we built a game around that guilty pleasure.”

KEY FEATURES

• 100+ customizable unique assets.
• Embody The Gardener and send your Moogu to their inevitable doom.
• Quick Play community-made mazes, gauntlets, gardens, or whatever else players dream up.
• Easily shareable levels, challenge your frenemies!

KEY LINKS

• Website: https://terrorarium.games/
• Terminals: https://www.terminals.io/product/?pid=518
• Steam: https://store.steampowered.com/app/1003450/Terrorarium/
• Twitter: https://twitter.com/TerrorariumGame
• Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/terrorariumgame
• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/terrorariumgame/
• Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/stitch_media

Terrorarium will be available on Steam in Early Access for Windows and Mac. Folks from Stitch Media will be at DICE, GDC, PAX East, and E3.

About Stitch Media

Stitch Media is a game production company focused on building digital narratives with new technology. Our projects span web, mobile and games that push the boundaries of what’s possible. Our work has been recognized nationally by the Digi Awards, Applied Arts Magazine, the Canadian Screen Awards and internationally by UNESCO’s World Summit. Our team has worked with Disney, Microsoft, FOX, Discovery, CBC, Bell and consulted for the Smithsonian Institute and the Canadian Museum of Human Rights.