Roach with Bike. Toad Land. Supermarket Life Simulator. They sound like three unrelated Steam discoveries, but they share a developer and publisher: Hard Shark Games. They are also part of a group of 29 separate games that Steam’s U.S. storefront lists with the same release date.
The store currently dates every game in the group September 14, 2026. Each has its own page, screenshots and description, and every listing is marked Early Access. The number alone is unusual; the range of titles makes the list even stranger to browse.
What is in the 29-game batch?
The names run from plain to wonderfully specific. Pool and Tennis are straightforward sports titles. Toad Land puts a little frog in a colorful platform game. Supermarket Life Simulator shows store shelves and goods, while Burger moves to a food-preparation screen. Dinosaur Hunting Simulator, Retrowave Highway and Spaceship Pro Simulator head in very different directions.
Steam lists the full group as: Pool, Tennis, Apple Shoot, Phantom Town, Penguin, Sewer, Burger, Ranch, Battalion of Tanks, Toad Land, TNT Bomb, Mancala Party, Barman, Supermarket Life Simulator, F1 Simulator, Mini Golf Simulator, Bar Darts Simulator, Retrowave Highway, Dinosaur Hunting Simulator, Eagle, Wukong Fights, Roach with Bike, Farm, Battleships Simulator, Hunting Pro Simulator, Boxing Pro Simulator, Robots Arena Fight, Spaceship Pro Simulator and Pilot Force Simulator.
They are separate store pages, not one collection
The Steam records identify each entry as its own game. They all credit Hard Shark Games as both developer and publisher, and the 29 pages carry the same U.S. store date. That is different from a single game dropping 29 add-ons or a publisher simply announcing a future slate.
There is no single genre tying the batch together. The screenshots move from a pool table to a supermarket aisle, a cartoon burger station, an arena fight and a frog on bright floating platforms. The visual differences are easier to grasp when the images sit beside the names, which is why we have included several of the actual Steam screenshots here.
The same publisher has done a big batch before
This is not the only cluster on Hard Shark Games’ Steam listing. The U.S. store also currently shows 29 titles dated March 3, 2025, and another 16 dated March 3, 2026. Those entries do not explain why the publisher groups releases this way, but they show that the latest 29-game date is not an isolated occurrence on its catalog.
Some of the new descriptions promise solo play; others advertise local multiplayer or a particular simulation setup. Early Access does not mean all 29 games offer the same amount of content. Their individual pages are the place to check features, requirements and what the developer says is still planned. A store screenshot also cannot tell you whether a game plays well.
For now, the confirmed story is the release itself: one developer-publisher, 29 individually listed games, one shared date on the U.S. Steam store and a catalog that swings from a bicycle-riding roach to a supermarket shift. The games may have very different futures, but they arrived together.
