Dark Humor

Who? is a game of deduction and chaos among friends. Each player uploads any photo from their computer, which is assigned to another participant. Everyone can see the others’ images, but not their own, and asks questions that can only be answered with “yes” or “no” to discover who—or what—they are.

Icebreaker is a co-op action roguelike for 1-3 players. Keep a watchful eye on the actions of your PROWLER units, as they deploy to complete endless missions in ever-changing and very hostile facilities.

1-4 player co-op horror extraction. As disposable scouts, you raid dangerous zones for relics while unkillable monsters hunt in swarms. You can't kill them—only stun, repel, and control the creatures, then flee. Grab loot, drag friends out, and reach extraction... if your friendship survives.

A dark-comedy telemarketing sim. You're 34, broke, and cold-calling strangers to sell them wealth products. Everything they say flies at you: dodge the insults, catch the agreement, drag the rope past the deal line and stamp it. Rent's due. Don't let them hang up. Partly inspired by Undertale.

Call Me, Liar is a social deduction party game show for 4 to 8 friends, played online with voice chat. Everyone plays from their own room, makes deals and tells lies over private phone calls, and then watches the truth come out on live TV. Ten games, eight in every show, and only one winner.

A 1–4 player co-op horror about keeping a London cab firm located deep in the forest running after dark.

A serious simulator about an important job: looking at a statue. Don’t look away. Compete on the global leaderboard to become the world’s greatest statue watcher.

Pong for funds that never existed. Bat capital with a stock candle, pay old investors with new money and buy time against the SEC. A finite incremental: 4 acts, offshore prestige, 5 endings. When The Case hits 100%, the raid comes. What you keep offshore is up to you.

Someone or something is out there. Watching from just beyond the trees. Survive a night at Hollow Oaks in this 2 player co-op horror experience inspired by 1980s slasher movies.

strapped to a chair and forced to play a twisted game of pachinko against your will...

In this game, you play as a station attendant and handle ticket settlements. “Kipp” refers to Japanese train tickets. If the fare is insufficient, you must collect the difference; if it’s too much, you must issue a refund. Understand the various rules and settle the fare “correctly.”

A chaotic co-op work sim set in Hell for 1–4 players. Catch sinful souls, put them through absurd machines, stamp their papers, and send them to Heaven before your shift ends. Fires, brawls, and write-ups included.