New PC games marketplace Kartridge from Kongregate has launched into open beta.

The Flash games giant announced the rollout with a trailer (below) that puts indie darlings such as Dandara, West of Loathing and Swim Out front and centre.

The platform was announced in March of this year set for a summer release date. It's safe to say that Kartridge has missed this milestone, but Kongregate's entry into the PC sector is certainly interesting.

The Flash games specialist is making an enticing bargain, too. Developers keep 100 per cent of revenue generated on the first $10,000 revenue their project generates. This started out as an early promotion to entice developers to get on board, but the company announced that was to be continued indefinitely.

Speaking to PCGamesInsider.biz at GDC this year, Kongregate CEO Emily Greer (pictured) says she does not see Kartridge as a competitor to Steam.

The platform is launching at a time when Valve's marketplace appears to be experiencing a downturn. And though Kongregate is late to the PC games party here, the company was also a decade late to the Flash space and is now the No.1 name there.

The massive shifts in the way that PC games are sold - and who is selling them - is just one topic that we will be covering at PC Connects London 2019. Come find out about the future of the PC games market at PC Connects London 2019. Tickets are available to buy right here. One ticket gives you access to not just this event, but also Pocket Gamer Connects and Blockchain Gamer Connects.