HODOGON

What it does

COLOSSIDE pits mechs against giant monsters across four urban districts. Players fight through the streets, tear down buildings with dynamic destruction, choose their equipment and pursue match objectives against bots or other players. A training mode helps newcomers learn the controls. The documentation also describes split-screen play, a two-person crew where one player drives and another operates the guns, and local network matches. Systems and geometry are built procedurally in Unreal Engine 5.8 using C++.

Why it matters

Few games let a crew share a single machine: COLOSSIDE splits driving and gunnery between two players, then sets them loose in a city that breaks apart around them. The scale of giant combat meets the coordination of couch co-op, on one screen or over a local network.

What it does

DustRiven is a Western multiplayer game built around five modes: The Devil's Hand, Gold Fever, High Noon, Iron Horse and Stick 'Em Up. Matches mix secret roles, a sheriff, gold extraction, duels, train escorts and robberies across five towns. In the main mode, 49 participants share the arena: one randomly chosen renegade secretly carries a supernatural Colt while a sheriff armed with six bullets hunts for them. Bots fill empty slots, and a hub, progression and customisation connect sessions.

Why it matters

DustRiven turns the Western showdown into a game of suspicion. Because the renegade's identity stays secret, any stranger in town could be the threat, and the sheriff's six bullets make every shot a decision. Five distinct modes give the same frontier world very different ways to play.

What it does

EXOCADRE is a narrative action game controlled with your hands. Using a camera and hand tracking, players perform gestures that trigger powers: framing a scene with their fingers to freeze it, shooting, firing a beam, punching, releasing a shockwave or emitting a flash. The journey climbs a tiered city, from its lowest slums to its summit. A mouse and keyboard mode is available as a fallback. The browser version uses Three.js and MediaPipe, alongside an Unreal Engine variant.

Why it matters

EXOCADRE replaces the controller with the player's own hands, so every power becomes a physical gesture rather than a button press. That makes the act of playing part of the spectacle and offers a more embodied way to experience a story-driven action game.

What it does

POSHUFFLE is a comedy puzzle game set at an aristocratic dinner party. Your task is to hide the stains spreading across the tablecloth before the guests notice. Players move objects to cover the marks, watch where each guest is looking and keep suspicion low while disruptive events throw the table into chaos. It can be played solo, switching between roles, or cooperatively with one to four players on the same machine. The game runs on a deterministic simulation built with TypeScript and Three.js.

Why it matters

POSHUFFLE turns a small social disaster into a puzzle: success depends on timing and on reading the room, not on reflexes alone. Its gaze and suspicion systems create tension at every course, and local co-op turns hiding a stain into a shared, very funny conspiracy.

What it does

SKIMCURVE is an urban team sport played with a frisbee. Teams of at least three players run, climb and pass through the city using parkour, curving throws around obstacles and skimming them off surfaces to gain speed. Each player picks one of four roles, Passer, Interceptor, Defender or Receiver, each with distinct abilities. Police robots patrol the field and target players; a powerful throw can destroy them, and captured teammates can be freed before they are taken away.

Why it matters

SKIMCURVE blends the flow of parkour with the teamwork of a passing sport. Curved trajectories and surface skims reward creative throws, the role system rewards coordination, and police robots add constant pressure. Between matches, an underground hub split into three faction districts gives the world its own identity.

What it does

SkyLoose is a freefall battle royale with one rule: the last one to touch the ground wins. Players jump from a plane and fight to stay airborne longer than everyone else, managing their trajectory, stamina and in-air items. In solo, a single parachute becomes available later in the fall, and only the player wearing it on landing wins. In teams, the last player still in the air brings victory to their side. Training modes complete the experience, staged as a televised show.

Why it matters

Most battle royales begin when players land; SkyLoose ends there. The whole match happens during the fall, so altitude becomes the resource everyone fights over. A single contested parachute creates a clear target, and the TV-show framing ties bold risks to audience appreciation and end-of-match credits.

What it does

SWEEPLASH is a browser game in which you play either a robot vacuum or a cat. As a vacuum, your goal is to clean more of the floor than the competing robots; as a cat, your goal is to knock those robots over. The code defines four modes: Classic, Cleanup Operation, Power Outage and Charging Base. The game runs offline, with friends and opponents simulated by AI, and keeps its data in the browser's local storage.

Why it matters

SWEEPLASH takes an everyday household scene and turns it into an asymmetric contest: one side cleans, the other causes chaos. Because it runs entirely in a single web page with no server, it is quick to launch and easy to play anywhere a browser is available.

What it does

TILTTRIP is a balance game set on procedurally generated city courses. Each player advances step by step while constantly correcting their balance against wind gusts and pushes. Progress earns points, and in multiplayer lobbies the last person still standing wins. Between two and eight players can join through a direct connection. Characters can be customised, and settings let players tune their experience. The prototype is built in Unreal Engine 5.8.2 with C++ and currently uses simple geometry.

Why it matters

TILTTRIP strips competition down to a single tension: staying upright. Easy to understand but hard to master, every gust or shove can end a run, which makes matches short, dramatic and fun to watch. Procedural courses keep each attempt different from the last.

What it does

WAXBORN is a mobile game project built around collecting historical characters. Players gather figures from history through a gacha system and send them into combat. Early explorations include Einstein as the first character designed visually, an encounter with a dinosaur and sprite sheet tests for walking and fighting. One narrative direction under consideration is a wax museum whose figures come to life, with a rescue story. The proposed first prototype is a short battle with touch controls and a collection screen.

Why it matters

WAXBORN combines collectible-character progression with history's best-known figures, giving each battle a cast players already recognise. Designed for mobile from the start, it aims to keep combat readable on a phone screen before expanding into a full reward and progression loop.

What it does

CRUSTBUST is a digging game played on a 3D globe. Players explore parcels of land, dig into a voxel subsurface beneath them and extract the resources they discover. Every change to the ground is shared, so the world evolves as players dig. Tool actions are validated on the server, and the game includes accounts, progression, parcel reservations and buildings drawn from OpenStreetMap data. It runs in the browser using CesiumJS, Web Workers and Cloudflare Pages, Functions and D1.

Why it matters

CRUSTBUST turns the real planet into a shared mining world: OpenStreetMap buildings ground each dig in a recognisable place, and persistent, server-validated changes mean every player's work leaves a mark others can see. It brings exploration and resource gathering to a global scale.

What it does

Eklipsis places accounts of unexplained phenomena on an interactive world map with a timeline. Visitors filter stories by category, status, period, language and media, draw a search area or set a radius, then open a detailed record with reading tools and an OpenStreetMap link. Members publish geolocated testimonies and documents, open collaborative case files, link sources, weigh hypotheses, annotate images, audio, video and PDFs, and keep private material in a personal local desk before deciding what to share.

Why it matters

Strange stories usually circulate without context, sources or any way to compare them. Eklipsis gathers them in one place, labels each as testimony, fiction or unknown, and gives investigators real tools — quotes tied to evidence, source lineage, hypotheses and peer review — without ever claiming that a phenomenon is authentic.

What it does

Figafol is a fan-made home for LEGO® minifigure collectors. Members track collectible minifigure series, sets and minifigures as owned or wanted, recording condition, sealed status, purchase price, date, place and a photo. They explore a library of galleries and articles, post in the community feed, and use a marketplace to buy, sell or trade, negotiating through chat and structured offers. Nineteen mini-games test your knowledge of piece counts, years, rarity and popularity.

Why it matters

Collectors usually juggle spreadsheets, forums and marketplaces. Figafol brings the collection, inspiration and trading into one place, with separate privacy controls for profile, collection, wishlist, friends and presence. Its marketplace follows a deal from offer to delivery confirmation; it does not process payments. An independent fan project, unaffiliated with the LEGO Group.

What it does

Herothot is a general-knowledge quiz played solo or live against others. Players pick a mode, themes such as history, science or cinema, a difficulty and a question count, then open a lobby to chat, invite friends and form teams. The server scores each answer, and faster correct answers earn more points. Correct answers earn experience that unlocks modes, while daily challenges, quests, achievements and a country passport give reasons to return. A rematch is one vote away.

Why it matters

Quizzes are more fun with people. Herothot offers ten genuinely different ways to play — from one-on-one duels and team votes to elimination tournaments, lives-based survival and sabotage power-ups — so the same trivia question can feel like a race, a negotiation or a knockout, depending on the mode you choose.

What it does

LandLapse is an interactive historical atlas in French. A central world map, drawn in the Equal Earth projection, shows dated snapshots of territories. Users pick a year, drag the timeline or let it play automatically, zoom and pan, filter by continent and colour areas by territory or ruling authority. Clicking a territory opens a profile with its period, estimated area, description, precision level and source links. Any view can be shared as a link with its date and selection.

Why it matters

A dated map is a powerful way into history, but its outlines are rarely exact. LandLapse shows where each outline comes from and how precise it is, flags inconsistencies between maps and profiles, and never interpolates borders between dates — so gaps and disagreements between sources stay visible instead of being smoothed away.

What it does

MATHMIMIC is a French-language maths workshop in which you learn by combining objects. Merging mathematical elements reveals new concepts progressively, turning discovery into the main way of learning. According to its README, the site contains 257 concepts, 101 fusion modes and 40 challenges covering exact calculation, algebra, domains, equations, units and guided experiments. Notebooks are saved in the browser, with no student account and no synchronisation. It is designed as a discovery workshop rather than a universal calculator.

Why it matters

MATHMIMIC treats mathematics as something to explore rather than memorise. Each combination rewards curiosity with a new concept, while guided experiments and challenges give that exploration structure. Because notebooks stay in the browser, learners can start immediately without creating an account.

What it does

Metrotrove brings metro, urban and suburban rail networks from cities on five continents together on one interactive world map. Users zoom from the globe into a city, search by city, line or station, and open detailed line and station sheets with connections and sources. A journey planner suggests indicative routes with transfers and walking, and isochrones estimate how far you can reach in 15, 30 or 45 minutes. Signed-in travellers can unlock visited stations with a GPS-checked photo.

Why it matters

Transit maps are scattered across hundreds of operator websites, each drawn differently. Metrotrove puts them side by side so you can compare networks, prepare a trip or simply wander the world's subways. Journey times are indicative estimates built from each network's topology.

What it does

Puzrush is an online jigsaw game built around three ways to play. In free mode you assemble at your own pace and save your board; in timed mode you chase personal bests and public records on formats from 15 to 1,000 pieces. The Battle Royale gives every player the same image, pieces and start: each round, the slower half is eliminated until one winner remains. Eliminated players can watch the survivors, and optional bots can fill lobbies.

Why it matters

Jigsaw puzzles are usually a slow, solitary pastime. Puzrush turns them into a fair contest: identical pieces and a shared shuffle mean skill alone decides each round. A collection of puzzle fragments, cosmetic rewards and friend trades adds long-term goals, with no real-money payments and cosmetics that never affect gameplay.

What it does

PYRANILE is home to Pyramides : Héritage des Bâtisseurs, a historical building and clicker game set in a 3D isometric kingdom. Players extract resources, assign workers, raise buildings and complete monuments while following missions and a progress journal. Village blueprints help organise construction. Optional social features let players send invitations, publish their map, visit other kingdoms in read-only mode and offer help. The simulation runs locally in the browser, with Three.js and WebGL2 rendering.

Why it matters

PYRANILE combines the steady, satisfying growth of a clicker with the planning of a city builder, all around the theme of monument builders. It works first as a solo game, while optional social features let players show off their kingdoms and help their friends.

What it does

TOPDUELS is a platform for creating, discovering and playing community ranking lists on any topic, from games and films to music, food and sports. Each list item has a title, an image and details. Players work through a list in one of five modes, Duel, Ranking, Tournament, Guess popularity or Overrated / Underrated, then compare their result with the community's. A list studio handles manual creation, and Lya, an AI assistant powered by Gemini, can draft a complete list from an idea.

Why it matters

TOPDUELS turns opinions into a game: instead of reading someone else's top ten, you play the list and see how your choices compare with everyone else's. Lya lowers the effort of creating a list, drawing on Wikipedia, Wikidata and Wikimedia Commons for context and images.

What it does

Crumbs is a small Windows app that calls you back when your match starts. On launch it scans Steam, Epic Games, Riot, Battle.net, EA and Ubisoft libraries plus common game folders, then watches only the games it finds. When a match begins it shows a popup and plays a sound, so you can browse, chat or work while queueing. A dashboard shows each game's art, readiness and connection status, and a manual hotkey covers any game.

Why it matters

Matchmaking can take minutes, and alt-tabbing away often means missing the start. Crumbs listens for start signals — Valve Game State Integration, the Riot Live Client API or game logs — without injecting code, reading game memory, automating inputs or capturing the screen. Everything runs locally, with no account and nothing sent to Hodogon.

What it does

HODOGON GIRON is a Windows desktop application written in Rust that combines a tabbed WebView2 browser with an all-in-one workspace. From one customisable shell and dock, users browse the web, write pages, plan tasks and calendars, search local files, edit photos, vectors, video and 3D, run local AI models, learn languages, play games and use more than a hundred local tools. It runs on top of Windows rather than replacing it.

Why it matters

Everyday computer work is usually spread across a browser, an office suite, creative apps and dozens of small utilities. HODOGON GIRON gathers them in one local-first environment: documents, media and AI run on your PC by default, while account sync, sharing and community features connect to online services only when you use them.

What it does

StepRoam is a collaborative geographic relay on foot. On a live map you find a virtual baton near you, reserve it, pick it up and carry it while walking or running, with GPS tracking your stretch. When you stop, you drop it and the next participant continues from exactly that point. Relays can have a destination and waypoints, keep a history of every carrier, and end when the baton arrives. Manual GPX file imports are also supported.

Why it matters

Walking and running are usually solo efforts. StepRoam turns each outing into one leg of a shared journey, so even a short stretch carries the line further with someone else. Privacy tools are built in: private zones, trimmed route endpoints and visibility settings help keep your home and routines private.

What it does

CHESSZEST adds two accuracy scores to your finished games directly in your Chess.com history. It reads public game archives, uses the official accuracy values when the Chess.com API publishes them, and otherwise runs a local Stockfish analysis in Fast, Reliable or Deep mode. A replay view colours moves, labels their quality and draws the best-move arrow. You can test variations as training, and a statistics page charts accuracy, Elo, openings and results over 30, 90 or 365 days.

Why it matters

CHESSZEST gives every finished game an accuracy reading without leaving your history. Official scores always take priority, and the local engine fills the gaps on your own machine. Local scores are a calibrated approximation, not Chess.com's own metric, and the extension does not unlock paid analysis.

What it does

CORTIPEEK estimates a stress score out of 100 from your active browsing time and history, then explains it. The popup breaks the score into contributing factors, lists the pages it considers stressful or calming, and shows an hourly chart with a confidence level. When a page is unknown, it can optionally be classified on your device with Gemini Nano. It is a behavioural indicator built on browsing habits, not a measurement of biological cortisol or a medical device.

Why it matters

CORTIPEEK makes browsing habits visible: instead of a vague feeling of overload, you see which sites and hours weigh on your day. Data is kept in the browser's local storage, and the optional AI classification of unknown pages runs locally with Gemini Nano.

What it does

LETTERTIER adds a personal priority layer to Letterboxd watchlists. Each film poster can be tagged Important, Medium or Not important, with Medium as the default. The extension then sorts posters by priority while keeping their original order within each level, lets you filter down to a single level and displays a counter for each one. It works on the posters loaded in the page, activates only on watchlist pages, and stores your choices in the browser without changing anything on Letterboxd.

Why it matters

A long watchlist hides the films you most want to see. LETTERTIER lets you decide what comes first without editing your Letterboxd account: priorities stay private in your browser, and a stable sort keeps your existing order intact within each priority level.

What it does

REELSTOW collects the films and series you browse on streaming services into one library. Ten adapters capture titles automatically on Netflix, Prime Video, Disney+, Max, Canal+, Crunchyroll, Mubi, Hulu, Apple TV and Arte. A dashboard deduplicates entries and lets you search, filter, edit, set priorities and export to JSON. JustWatch enrichment adds platform availability, direct links, ratings, runtime, genre recommendations and removal dates when provided. Letterboxd imports bring in your watched films, watchlist, ratings and diary.

Why it matters

Watchlists end up scattered across every streaming app. REELSTOW brings them together in a single list, shows where each title is available, and filters out what you have already seen or saved. Data stays in local storage, with optional backups through Chrome Sync or a Gist.

What it does

TUBEBOON brings 24 feature modules together inside YouTube. It refines playback with progress, volume, image, A/B looping, quality and community-segment skipping. It helps you organise viewing by hiding distractions, grouping channels into folders, tracking watched videos, resuming playback and managing playlists, statistics and focus. For learning, it offers AI summaries and questions, transcripts, search, chapters, bilingual subtitles, a glossary, notes and optional dubbing, depending on the AI and voice services you configure.

Why it matters

Instead of stacking separate extensions, TUBEBOON gathers playback control, personal organisation and learning tools in one place on YouTube. AI features use the browser's built-in model by default, or OpenAI and Gemini with your own key, while voice features run through optional local engines.

What it does

WIKICLICKI automates opening the packs available in Wikimasters. It opens them through interface clicks, scheduled wake-ups, page reloads and a background tab, then records every pull. A history breaks results down by rarity, from C, PC and R to SR, UR and L, per hour, day, week, month, year and last booster. On the marketplace, you set a maximum bid and a maximum duration: cards exceeding either limit are greyed out but stay clickable, and an option shows everything again.

Why it matters

WIKICLICKI removes the repetitive clicking from pack opening and turns pulls into readable statistics. Openings are tracked through the site's API with a visual fallback and deduplication, and the marketplace filters make it easier to spot cards that match your budget and timing.