Making worlds.
Building intelligence.

Possum Archaeologists

Two possum archaeologists have excavated a junkyard and are entirely convinced they have found priceless ancient relics. It is a rubber duck. It is a broken flip phone. They do not care — every piece of rubbish is solemnly catalogued under its museum name, and a bottle cap becomes the Crown of the Fizz King.

Underneath the joke it is a tile-pile matcher. Only uncovered relics can be tapped, three of a kind clear, and the seven-slot tray never gets any bigger.

• 77KB of gzipped JavaScript for the entire game — engine, interface and all. No Unity, no three.js, no Phaser: raw WebGL and TypeScript on Bun.
• One draw call for most frames. Sprites, particles and the whole UI share a single texture atlas and a single batch.
• A skinned-mesh renderer written from scratch, so the mascot is a real rigged 3D character standing over a 2D board — 334KB for eleven animations, where baked sprite sheets cost 574KB for one.
• A cheap Android phone is the floor. 60fps target, zero allocations in the frame loop, and a second shading path for GPUs that refuse the fast one.
• Live from day one: weekly tournaments, a daily leaderboard, cloud saves, remote difficulty tuning and churn funnels.

Almost all of the content is produced by an agentic pipeline. A concept-artist agent sets the visual direction; a technical artist generates sprites and drives image-to-3D character generation and rigging; an audio agent writes the sound effects and voice lines; a marketing agent captures gameplay and builds the store set. Each runs on a least-privilege tool allowlist, each is cost-gated before it may spend a cent, and none of them is allowed to call the work done — a read-only verifier does that.

Closed source — it lives in a private studio repository, so there is nothing to click. Everything shown here is a capture of the running build, not a render.

Glowdoku

Sudoku, lit up. Every correct number fires beams of light across the board. 1, 4 and 7 share a colour, so do 2, 5, 8 and 3, 6, 9 — hit a number in the same family and it bursts; cross two beams and they resonate.

The rules are pure sudoku. The light is how it feels, and it is also the score: it charges a ladder of bars from DULL to EFFULGENT, each full bar hands something back, and a mistake drains it.

• 54KB of gzipped JavaScript for the whole game; the six ambient tracks stream in after the first frame.
• Scenery with no image files. The mountains, pines, river and the toad are glyphs drawn through the same atlas as the digits, moving in time with the music.
• Eight neon skins, eight typefaces, one texture, so switching skin costs nothing at runtime.
• Hints that teach: a hint names the sudoku technique instead of just revealing the digit.
• Built to come back to: a daily puzzle that is the same board for everyone, with streaks; 100 adventure levels, each with a single logical solution; and an E to S+ rank on every win.

Closed source, so there is nothing to click. The screenshots are captures of the running build; the key art was generated from one of those captures.

Catnap

Small cats. Big problems. A tower defense where the towers are cats, and the cats would rather be asleep. Meowses, Cockroatches, a Purrmba robot vacuum and Purrgeons march up the garden path to the house, and a cat that has dozed off only wakes when something walks into its reach.

Every cat sits on its own furniture — a Box cat ambushes from a cardboard box, a Tree cat swats from a cat tree, a Lamp cat throws sparks from a lamp post — and each one upgrades through four tiers.

• 49KB of gzipped JavaScript for the game; the painted art streams in per level, downloaded only when that level unlocks.
• 18 cats, 12 pests, seven damage types. Physical, fire, electric, poison, frost, water and bleed build up statuses; pigeons fly, so only cats that hit the air can reach them, and a cardboard mimic stays hidden until a cat’s range reveals it.
• 18 levels on floating garden islands, authored in a level editor that ships inside the game.
• Animated from generated sprite sheets. Each 16-frame sheet is anchored to an approved first frame with a registration dot in every cell, then cleaned and stabilized in software so the cat never drifts in its cell.

Closed source, so there is nothing to click. Every image here is a capture of the running build, not a render.