How to play

Choose a game to read its objective, controls and tips. Open the game to select one of its available modes. Online players should use the same room code; local players share a device.

Not sure which game to try? Use the first-game guide.

• Comet Destroyers — Pilot a ship, break asteroids and dodge fragments. Play solo, with two players on one device or with up to 8 online.
• Collective Conflict — Hex strategy for 1–10 players: build a network of units, hide your Mothership among decoys, and find opponents in the room browser or quick match.
• Cipher Mosaic — Use the clues after each attempt to uncover a hidden code. Solve puzzles solo or challenge an opponent in a one-on-one duel.
• Bounce Strikers — 2D football against the computer, locally or online.
• Inkfield Duel — A tactical duel on a paper football pitch: against the computer, locally or online.
• Ninefold Tactics — Noughts and crosses on nine connected boards. Your move chooses your opponent’s next board — plan both small and large victories.
• Hidden Armada — Find and sink your opponent’s fleet.
• Infinite Five — Five in a row on an infinite board.
• Apex Afterburn — Racing for two local players or up to 24 online.
• Vanishing Trio — Three active marks; the oldest disappears.
• Roof Volleyball — Rooftop volleyball: serve, use up to three touches on your side and send the ball over the net. Play to 10 points against the computer, locally or online.
• Walls! — A race across an 11x11 board: on your turn move a pawn one cell or drop a two-cell wall into the line between cells. First pawn on the opposite edge wins.
• Pool Hall — Billiards on one deterministic engine: 8-ball, 9-ball and snooker. You set the angle, power and strike point on the cue ball for follow, draw and side spin.
• Mini Golf — Eighteen mini golf holes on one rolling engine: angle, power, wall bounces and water that costs a stroke. Alone against par, up to four locally, or online.
• Robbie The Robot — Program a robot on a board up to 64×64 cells. Corridors split and rejoin, and each route has its own doors, holes or locks. Larger boards add more puzzles and shortcuts across stages. Arrange movement blocks, loops, conditions and subprograms; the route with the fewest tiles traveled scores highest. Share a seed to give a friend the same puzzle.