Anfinor Games has put a playable demo of Follyvale, its wordless hidden-object game set inside living Bruegel-style paintings, on Steam.
The full game will launch on Windows and macOS in late November 2026 for US$9.99, with a launch discount. Anfinor Games hasn’t said how big that discount will be or given an exact day.
Each scene is a medieval village. You spot what the villagers need, carry it to them across the picture, and every problem you fix brings more colour back into the painting. There are no timers and you can’t fail. When you’re stuck, a character called the Fool points you in the right direction.
The look borrows from 16th-century village scenes by Pieter Bruegel the Elder and the Flemish painters around him. They were among the first to put ordinary people at the centre of a picture: farmers, children and villagers at a wedding. Bruegel’s Netherlandish Proverbs (1559) hides more than 100 sayings in one busy village. Atlas Obscura says Bruegel and Hieronymus Bosch used the same kind of teeming scenes centuries before German illustrators used them to engage children.
The Follyvale demo includes two village scenes, a Painter’s Workshop hub, and a half-drawn harbour at the end. According to the press kit, the finished game will have more than 10 painting scenes, over 100 puzzles, medieval music and village sounds, and achievements. Since the game has no in-game text, only the interface needs translating, and Steam lists 31 languages, including Arabic.
Anfinor Games is a one-person studio founded in 2026, and Follyvale is its first game. The developer says generative AI was used to make it, and the demo page spells out where:
The developer used AI throughout production for the artwork, music and sound, code, prototyping, translations and marketing assets.
Anfinor Games, Follyvale Demo Steam page
The developer keeps the creative direction, design decisions, quality checks, and final say.
At US$9.99, Follyvale is priced like Feline Forensics and the Meowseum Mystery, another cosy Steam puzzler. It has no user reviews yet, so the demo is the way to judge it before buying, as with the indie demos at June’s Steam Next Fest.
