According to Xbox Wire, every Wednesday the Indie Select Hub provides a fresh curated collection of indie games alongside weekly themed spotlights found in the XBOX Store and on XBOX.com/IndieSelects.
The ID@XBOX team excitedly shared November’s Indie Selects, featuring six standout releases that invite players to survive unbelievable horrors or live their best lives. Next month will bring the first-ever December Selects, ensuring wish lists stay full heading into the holiday season.
Silver Pines is a polished survival horror game where you play as a detective. It features Silent Hill’s map annotations, Gears of War’s active reload, and a unique photo system that pins clues to your map for satisfying backtracking.
Former Arrowhead developers Wych Elm opted for rotoscoping to give their game a unique aesthetic. Set in an unsettling town, it features beautifully drawn 2D scenes that transition into an interconnected 3D map encouraging exploration.
Graveyard Keeper 2 is a dark medieval RPG sequel set in a zombie-overrun town where you are the last hope. With dry humor and the return of the sassy revolutionary Donkey, the game improves its quest system while focusing on crafting, building, and farming.
Warhammer 40K: Boltgun 2 returns with retro-inspired FPS action. Players can choose between Ultramarine Malum Caedo and Sister of Battle Nyra Veyrath, each offering unique weapons and playstyles within a branching campaign.
Colorbound is a watercolor-inspired adventure where Anku, a young Aymara boy, searches for his scattered bandmates. He collects colors that reshape the world—lighter shades make objects float, while heavier ones drop—rooted in Chilean developer Isaías Arrué’s Andean heritage.
Source: Xbox Wire
What We Know So Far
Wych Elm confirmed that the game is being built for Xbox Series X|S, Nintendo Switch 2, PC (Microsoft Windows), PlayStation 5, Nintendo Switch, with improved visuals, new mechanics, and environments designed around the storybook theme.
We wanted to create a world that feels like stepping into a storybook — full of wonder, surprises, and discovery around every corner.
— Wych Elm



