100% Designed by Humans
One universe, several front doors, and every one of them opens without paying first. Large Language Murder puts an AI in the answers and dares the table to find it. Manager is the six-player strategy game — a browser, a Discord call, a box on your kitchen table, and now a 3D round table on Google Play and the App Store. Vacancy is the first-person one, on Steam. And the hex games are small, sharp and pick-up-able, on both stores. No ads in any of them, ever.
That first line is printed on the back of the Manager box, and it is true of every game here — including the one that sits an AI at the table and dares you to find it. More on where we draw that line in our piece on AI ethics.
Six words each. One answer came from a machine.
One phone goes round the table and everybody answers the same one-word prompt. So does an AI. Then you vote on which answer no person wrote. Being mistaken for the AI pays — catching it pays more, and it pays only you.
Checkers for ages 4 and up — no jumping, there's bumping
Tap a piece and every hex it can reach lights up. Move there and every enemy piece touching it gets shoved one hex away — off the edge, or squashed against another piece, which takes that one too. Two to six armies wearing the six HSH faction crests.
The board is the puzzle
No guessing — the level deals you the whole hand of words, and the puzzle is where they go. Click a word, trace it across the hexes, interlock the hand and pack it tight. Four modes, and fifty-six HSH boards across seven worlds.
Six-player real-time strategy · browser, Discord, tabletop, and now your tablet
Six Factions, six actions, one currency. AI companions fill any empty seat so a game starts the moment you want one. Free in the browser, a first-edition box from The Game Crafter, and a 3D round-table edition out now on Google Play and the App Store.
Match-three on a hexagon that turns
Six faction sectors and every hex live at once. Swap two touching pieces — including straight across a sector wall — and the cascade spreads board-wide, so one swap under your thumb can finish on the far side. Match a colour on its own faction’s ground to score double and feed its triangle. No ads, no timers, no lives.
A race up a hex board for ages 4 to 8
Roll the die and hop along the road. Land on an escalator and ride it up; land on a slide and whoosh back down. Every board after the first is built fresh, one to six players share one tablet, and nothing has to be read.
Find the ghasts hiding in hex boards · ages 4 to 8
Tap a hexagon to open it. Glowing crumbs show how many ghasts are hiding next door, so there are no numbers to read. The first tap is always safe, every board can be cleared by thinking it through, and three lives mean a slip is not the end. 216 boards in six worlds, and DEEP is free.
Hexagon mahjong solitaire aboard the hotel
Mahjong solitaire built on hexagons, every tile faced with a room of the Haunted Space Hotel. Six faction worlds, eighteen boards, and every deal is solved before it is dealt, so every board can be won. The Deep is free.
App StoreComing soon
3D space flight, trading and contracts · 13 and up
Fly a starship with your thumbs, haul Lodging where it is short, take contracts off the board, and hunt ghosts by their glowing trails. A galaxy of 49 systems, six Commanders and six old hotels that roam the ley lanes.
From a dormant spore to a living starship · six stages
The Stem were made as a weapon and left asleep on Noform. Wake them, and grow them from atoms to a mycelium, a body, the first Feed, a planet-wide network and a living ship that sails out of the system on starlight. Every stage counts the life you absorbed against the life you kept.
Tunnelling arcade on one giant hexagon · six diggers
Dig over an edge and the whole world turns. Every step carves a tunnel, Haunted Space Hotel ghosts hunt you through them, and boulders, water, lava and oil do half the work if you let them.
First-person hospitality sim · up to four Commanders
You are an Artificial Sentience running a haunted hotel spaceship. A 2,000-node Brain tech tree, four-player co-op, and spectral entities that are not metaphors. Free demo on Steam now.
Twenty-two more in the workshop
Pinball, lightcycles, a 4X starmap, hex solitaire, a card game, a paint-by-numbers on the faction posters. They exist, they are playable, and they go up here one at a time as each one is ready for people who are not us. If you want to be one of the people who breaks them first, that is what the playtest list is for.
The hex games collect nothing at all — no accounts, no ads, no analytics, nothing that leaves the device. That is documented in full, per package and per store, in our privacy policy for mobile games. Large Language Murder is the exception, and it is an opt-in one: it has no accounts either, but play it against a live AI and it sends what the table typed to a language model, and playing with people who are elsewhere passes through a relay we run. That is written out on its own privacy page. HSH's Porter is the other one: it collects nothing either, but it can be played with other people on your Wi-Fi or over the internet through a relay we run, so it has its own privacy page as well.
