The game is released tomorrow via Steam for $9.99, which is a more than reasonable price. Above is a recently released interview with the team behind it. But now let's get to the part you're really waiting for - how can you win a copy? Why, it's incredibly easy! All you have to do is guess how many times I have capsized a kayak. Flipped it right upside down with me sitting in it. I'll give you a clue - it's a number between 0 and 3 (0 and 3 included). Simply put your guess into the comments, and we'll pick winners tomorrow!

As always, here are some quick rules: You can only enter once per email address, and anyone entering multiple times will be disqualified. Please make sure to supply your email address when you enter so we can send you your prize - and don't worry, it won't be shared publicly. The contest will close tomorrow at 9pm GMT, or when the game is released on Steam - whichever comes last. Happy guessing!

Today's collection of independent game links includes more indie game previews, a couple of development updates, the usual round-up of interviews with developers from around the 'net. (image source) Ludum Dare: Welcome to Ludum Dare 20
"It's just about time for the big two-oh, kicking off our 9th year with the first event of 2011. 2010 was an amazing year for Ludum Dare, with over 800 games created by the community." reddit: I am Joshua Nuernberger, and I made Gemini Rue. Ask me anything
"Hello, I am the developer of an independent adventure game just released this past February 2011 called Gemini Rue. I started the game for fun in my last year of high school and released it independently during my junior year in college." Unity Technologies Blog: GLiD developers win Independent Propeller award
"The developers of GLiD, Marco Marino and Matthew Thomas Woolven are a true indie developer story, having quit their university courses in the UK to focus solely on the development of GLiD, thanks in part to their rapid development in Unity."

Of course, to get the robots working in the first place, they'll need someone inputting the commands... and this is where you come in. On each level, you are tasked with creating a series of commands that will lead your robots to their preferred destination. As you progress, more robots need guiding, all with the same commands, and it becomes pretty challenging.

Pragmatica has a lovely Spacechem-esque vibe to it, from the storyline to the interface, and is really great fun once it gets properly going. Give this one a download - it's perfect for filling a lunch break.

Today's collection of independent game links includes more indie game previews, a couple of development updates, the usual round-up of interviews with developers from around the 'net. "As part of our series of interviews on puzzle game design, we asked Rob Jagnow about his approach. Jagnow is the founder of Lazy 8 Studios, and the designer behind Cogs, the steampunk-themed sliding-tile puzzle game." "TaleWorlds announced that Mount&Blade: Fire & Sword, the new expansion for its medieval and open-world action RPG, has gone gold and will release on May 3 for Windows." "We spoke with Leo Jaitley from Dejobaan Games, the developer behind three of the games included in the Potato Sack, about how they came to be included in the bundle." "Former Edge editor-in-chief and Hide&Seek design director Margaret Robertson takes a look at what makes SpaceChem tick in the latest installment of her 'Five Minutes Of...' series on Gamasutra."