How to Find Kirill Live's Games and Projects on itch.io

Updated

Go directly to kirill-live.itch.io. That address is the developer's itch.io profile page, and it is the fastest way to see everything Kirill Live has published on the platform. If you prefer not to type the URL, search "Kirill Live" on itch.io and pick the result whose address matches that subdomain — other results may be unrelated creators or fan pages.

What you'll see on the profile page

An itch.io creator page like this one is organized around the projects the developer has uploaded. Expect:

  • A project grid or list — each entry is a separate game or project, usually shown with a cover image and title.
  • Short descriptions under titles, where the developer has added them.
  • Navigation to individual project pages — clicking a title or cover opens that project's own page.

The page itself is a directory, not a storefront with a single download. Each project has its own page with its own description, files, and any download or play options the developer has set.

Step by step

  1. Open a browser and go to https://kirill-live.itch.io.
  2. Scan the project list. If there are many entries, use the page's own filtering or sorting controls if present; otherwise scroll.
  3. Click the title or cover image of a project that interests you.
  4. On the project page, read the description and check what the developer offers — a playable browser build, a downloadable file, or both. Availability and any price are set per project by the developer, so check each page rather than assuming.

Common snags

  • Search results are noisy. itch.io hosts many creators; confirm the subdomain in the result before clicking.
  • A project page may have no download. Some entries are prototypes, jam submissions, or pages that only link elsewhere. The project page is the authority on what's actually available.
  • The profile page can change. Developers add, hide, or reorder projects, so a title you saw earlier may move or disappear.

If the direct link doesn't work

Try searching itch.io for the exact name, or check whether the developer lists the same projects on another profile linked from their pages. If a specific project page 404s, the developer has likely removed or renamed it — return to the profile page and look for the current listing.