As the product of a four week game jam between two friendly studios looking to experiment, Peak was never intended to be an overnight viral phenomenon. Thus, co-developers Aggro Crab and Landfall also didn't have plans to support the co-op climbing game in perpetuity, like a live service title, and over 10 million copies sold isn't changing that fact. "We're currently working on it basically full-time while the rest of our team is wrapping up [forklift party game] Crashout Crew," Kaman told us. "It's not going to be a forever game but we also don't want to leave anything on the table." Peak devs have been "running on pure adrenaline" for months, so "the frequency of patches and updates will be slower" Peak put friendslop on the map in 2025, but neither of its 2 studios expected it to blow up After a few months of work led to 11 million copies sold on Steam, Peak devs embrace what many companies refuse to learn: "We're not going to continually have a graph go up" Kaman does also acknowledge that Peak is so successful, "we could milk it for quite a while, but our goal is to get it to a point where we've done everything we're excited about, and after that it's on to the next one!" Aggro Crab already prepared folks for the fact that Peak updates would be slowing down next year since the devs have pretty much been "running on pure adrenaline" for months on end. It's somewhat refreshing to hear Peak isn't going to bloat for the sake of bloating and/or money-making, unlike almost any other multiplayer hit that grows for better or worse as long as people are playing. I'd quite like to see what else the eccentric indie devs have up their sleeves, after all, especially after their financial insecurities last year. Check out some other upcoming indie games to not miss a single release.