A play-to-earn title, formerly known as The Immortal Mystics.
Has some crossover with the RTS genre. It promises greater intensity in team play and a larger variety of game mechanics, including the ability to upgrade friendly towers and spawn powerful troops.
There is a 'team skills' system where characters have an extra power in additional to their ultimate, which has elemental interactions. The armour system allows players to change attributes during the game. Match times should be between 10-30 minutes, and there are at least 3 maps available to play on.
The team is also working on engine technology for developing RTS and lane-pushing games.
A light-hearted browser game featuring many of the characters from Adventure Time.
Drops you into a community that is overwhelmingly positive, and interested in everyone's personal growth as leaders and team players. This game makes teams feel like teams.
The game will ship with a co-op lane-pushing survival mode, as well as extensive tools for modding and creating new lane-pushing games.
Its lead designer is Softmints: author of this site and two previous lane-pushing games: Dota Outland and Rise of Winterchill (2007).
Side-scrolling platformer with an emphasis on temporary effects and bonuses obtained from jungle camps.
Heroes can freely alternate between battling on land, or taking off to fight in the air. Players battle over control points using a customised army, and can pick units up with their airmech to drop them off elsewhere. There are many maps to choose from.
A 2D-platformer lane-pushing game. Has interesting elements of verticality, as heroes can drop quickly from top lane to lower ones.
Cross-platform 3v3 game in "mobile moba" style.
Simplifies many traditional lane-pushing game mechanics to focus on being a structured team-brawling game. It has a huge range of maps to play on with varying objectives, and relies entirely on hero-specific talent trees to provide customisation options during each match.
An ambitious and heavily-featured game of grand strategy. Teams first select one of four factions (Elves, Orcs, Creeps, Undead) which each have their own armies and hero pools. They then battle on one of five maps of wildly varying sizes, each with different objectives.
Players can destroy and rebuild outposts, construct towers and fortify their bases, reinforce specific lanes with extra troops, or re-route lanes to different locations. The heroes each have six abilities which can be empowered with a range of talents, while upgradable items can shore up weaknesses or bolster their strengths.
EotA: Twilight shares a universe with two other games: a co-op survival called EotA: Exodus and a team escape called EotA: Maze.