How to Find a Specific AdamStrange Game or Tool on itch.io

Open the AdamStrange profile on itch.io and scan the project list on that page. Each project name—such as BleakHarbor, Axonite, NeonOverdrive, or HoneyThings—is a separate entry that links to its own itch.io project page with the details for that release. This works when you already know the title or can recognize it from the list; if you only remember a genre or a rough description, use the genre labels shown next to each entry to narrow the list first.

Start From the Profile Page

The profile page is the single index for everything AdamStrange publishes on itch.io. It presents the projects as a list, and each line pairs a title with a short description and a genre tag. That structure is what makes title matching practical: you read down the list, spot the name, and click through.

The page also carries a Follow option for the creator, which is the way to see new releases as they appear rather than checking back manually.

Match the Project Title

Titles on the page are distinctive enough to search visually. The list includes, among others:

If the title you have in mind is not in the list, it may be listed under a slightly different name—QasarBeach, for example, appears more than once with different suffixes (the Alias/Fairlight CMI IV entry and the CMI IIz reproduction). Check the variants before concluding a project is missing.

Use Genre Labels When You Only Remember the Type

The genre tag after each title is the fastest filter when the name escapes you. The page groups its output into recognizable categories:

• Dungeon crawlers and role-playing: BleakHarbor, SoulBinder, Sunken, One Of Us, BloodCrypt, HoneyThings
• Shooters and action: DemonStrike, Axonite, Viva Mortis, SyntaxBomb, Bloom, NeonOverdrive
• Music and audio: the QasarBeach entries
• Creative and utility tools: PicoView, WIDE2, ColorTagz, FontMap, PaletteEditor, FontSprite
• Magazines: SyntaxBomb Magazine and the Retro Inspired Xmas Magazine

So if you remember "the Amiga-style shooter," the shooter rows point you to Axonite; if you remember "the palette tool," the utility rows point you to PaletteEditor or ColorTagz.

Open the Project Page for Details

Clicking a title takes you to that project's own itch.io page. That page is where the specifics live—the full description, any screenshots or GIFs, and whatever download or play options the creator has set up there. The profile list itself only gives you the title, a one-line description, and the genre, so treat it as the directory and the project page as the detail view.

Keep Track of New Releases

Following the AdamStrange profile is the intended way to catch additions to the list. Because the profile page is the canonical index, a new game or tool will appear there as a new entry with its own title and genre tag, and you can locate it the same way—by scanning titles or filtering by genre.

Common Sticking Points

• Similar names: QasarBeach appears in multiple forms. Read the suffix to tell the Alias/Fairlight CMI IV entry apart from the CMI IIz reproduction.
• Tools versus games: Utility entries like FontMap, PaletteEditor, and FontSprite sit in the same list as the games. If you are looking for a game, skip rows tagged as generators or editors.
• Magazine entries: SyntaxBomb Magazine and the Xmas magazine are publications, not games or tools, so they will not match a search for playable software.
• No search box on the profile: The list is short enough to scan, but matching on the exact title or the genre tag is faster than reading every description.