Mt. Crankmore
Pedal your bike trainer to deliver pizzas around a 16-bit mountain town.
These games were made mostly by describing them to an AI coding tool, like Claude Code, Cursor or Codex, instead of writing the code by hand. Players rank the list with star ratings.
Pedal your bike trainer to deliver pizzas around a 16-bit mountain town.
Pick one of 6 fighters and smash a sandbag as far as you can in 10 seconds.
Carry a torch into roguelike runs that start over each time you fall.
It's 1995 and your first shift as a radio astronomer. Tune the receivers and find a voice in the static.
Run a fantasy sports league where your roster is a party of warriors, healers and strikers.
The gods run crime families now. Match colors, fight on one stat and fire off card powers.
Real-time strategy built for 1v1 PvP, with a world ranking and esports tournaments.
Roguelike that runs in the browser. Still in development, with details to come.
Smash through everything in your path and outrun the drill in a pixel-art destruction runner.
Push through waves and a phased boss with five weapons, a dash and a shield.
Draw your own ship and take a crew of six to a far port over a few real days.
Wander forests, hills, medieval settlements and old ruins in a retro open-world fantasy.
Raid the irradiated Zone, loot gear, upgrade your bunker, then die and come back stronger.
Run a football player agency. You advise, negotiate and hush up scandals, but they decide.
It's 2071 and the land is full. Fight the Line War under the cold North-East Atlantic.
Look after a virtual pet of your own in the browser or on your phone.
Start with $500 in Prohibition-era America and build a crime syndicate that owns the city.
Ride walker mechs and tanks, harpoon enemies and blast giant bosses in online co-op.
Start with one kart in a small garage and grow a team all the way to GP racing.
Book the card, sign wrestlers and keep your promotion out of the red.