Thursday’s release calendar just got more colorful. Nuntius Games and Brazilian developer TwinkleSoft have confirmed the launch price for RoboGAL: Gaga Delta Lady, and a limited-time discount makes the game’s debut on Steam an easy call for platformer fans.
For a limited time, players can grab the game for just $7.99 USD, a 20% discount celebrating the launch of the game on October 29, 2026. The game has also surpassed 11,000 wishlists on Steam ahead of release — a milestone the team is happy to push even higher. Full details are laid out in the official launch press release.
The adventure follows Rei-Bo, the cheerful and easily distracted guardian of Plutobell’s central tower. When a mysterious spacecraft crash-lands on the island and starts causing trouble for its residents, Rei-Bo must venture into the vessel and take on its traps and dangers.
Six distinct stages await, each with its own theme, hazards, and a boss with complex and varied attack patterns. Defeating a boss rewards her special weapon, and much of the fun lies in discovering how those weapons exploit the weaknesses of later bosses — tackled in whatever order players choose. Jumping, shooting, and sliding keep the action sharp, drawing clear inspiration from classics such as Mega Man and the Touhou Project.
Three difficulty modes are available from the start. Chill Mode grants unlimited lives and reduced damage for a relaxed first run, Classic Mode delivers the intended balance with limited lives and instant-death spikes, and Lunatic Mode is a brutal, progress-wiping ordeal for veterans. A free demo is already available on the Steam page, covering a tutorial stage and boss fights against Hana Sol and Char Wuf.
For now the game is PC-only, though Nuntius Games says console versions are in the works. Between the demo, the flexible difficulty options, and the $7.99 USD launch price, there has rarely been a better time to see what Rei-Bo’s silly, sharp-edged adventure has to offer.
Jordan Hayes covers PC gaming news, hardware, and the ever-changing Steam ecosystem for SteamGamer.net. He believes some of gaming’s biggest stories are hiding in patch notes, performance charts, and suspiciously quiet price changes. When he isn’t investigating what developers or GPU manufacturers are doing, he is probably starting another roguelike run he insists will be his last.
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