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Press kit

Everything you need to write about Rust & Found, in one archive. Take what's useful — no permission required, no embargo to sign.

Download press kit · 16 MB↓ Press enquiries

01 Fact sheet

TitleRust & Found
DeveloperWeissach Dev
PublisherWeissach Dev
Based inUnited States
GenreCozy salvage · story
PlatformsiOS 15.0+ · Android 7.1+
OrientationLandscape
EngineUnity 6.3 LTS · URP 17.3
Version1.0.0
LanguagesEnglish
Release dateTo be announced
PriceTo be announced
MonetisationPremium · no ads or IAP
Data collectionNone
Contactsupport@weissach.dev

02 Copy you can lift

One line

Throw a magnet into dark water and pull up what the town forgot.

Fifty words

Rust & Found is a cozy salvage story. Across five waterlines, five people each ask you to recover one thing they lost. Nothing underwater tells you what it is — you read it through the rope, and only find out when it breaks the surface.

One hundred words

Rust & Found is a cozy magnet-fishing story for iOS and Android. You work five waterlines — a campground lake, an old town canal, a park bridge, a coastal harbour and a flooded quarry — and at each one a local asks you to recover a single lost object. Ordinary scrap pays for stronger magnets and better rope; the thing you actually came for is heavy enough to need both. The game withholds what most games give away: underwater you get no name, no icon and no weight, only resistance and strain through the line. You learn what you caught when it surfaces.

About the studio

Weissach Dev is an independent game studio building small, handmade games for iOS and Android, and works from the United States. It is named after Weissach, a village in Baden-Württemberg — the founder's home town, and the place where Porsche has done its development work since 1971. The studio is named after the town, not the company, and has no affiliation with Dr. Ing. h.c. F. Porsche AG.

03 Assets

Rust & Found key art: a brass bell lifted from the water by a magnet at sunset.
Key art — 1024 × 500
Rust & Found app icon: a magnet lifting a rusted brass bell from teal water.
App icon — 1024 × 1024
Complete press kit — fact sheet, key art, icon, 10 screenshots ZIP · 16 MB Key art PNG · 1024 × 500 App icon PNG · 1024 × 1024
Usage. These assets may be reproduced freely in articles, reviews, videos and storefront coverage about Rust & Found. Please don't alter the key art or icon, or use them to imply endorsement of an unrelated product. Credit “Weissach Dev” where it's practical.

04 Studio identity

The mark

A hexagon and a W: a part stamp, and the first letter of a village in Baden-Württemberg. The wordmark is set in Inconsolata. Two variants only — one for dark fields, one for light — and each file below is outlined, so nothing depends on you having the font.

The Weissach Dev lockup in white on a navy field. Lockup · on dark
The Weissach Dev lockup in navy on a pale field. Lockup · on light
The Weissach Dev hexagon badge in white on a navy field. Badge · on dark
The Weissach Dev hexagon badge in navy on a pale field. Badge · on light
Lockup — for dark backgrounds SVG · outlined Lockup — for light backgrounds SVG · outlined Badge only — for dark backgrounds SVG · outlined Badge only — for light backgrounds SVG · outlined Wordmark only — for dark backgrounds SVG · outlined Wordmark only — for light backgrounds SVG · outlined Badge — square icon PNG · 512 × 512
Usage. Reproduce the mark from these files rather than redrawing it. Please keep clear space around it of at least half the badge's height, don't stretch it, rotate it, add effects to it, or recolour it beyond the two supplied variants. The studio takes its name from the town of Weissach and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to Dr. Ing. h.c. F. Porsche AG.

05 Contact

Review copies and interviews

Write to support@weissach.dev and say what you're working on. Press builds and TestFlight access are available on request ahead of release, and we're happy to answer questions about how any of it was made.