One you can play, three on the way.

Classic games rendered at sub-cell resolution with block pixels, so a terminal cell becomes a 2×2 or 2×3 grid of pixels and the playfield gets sharper than the font should allow. It ships with Asteroid and Tetris, playable offline the moment it starts.

The arcade compiles no games into itself. Every game is a sandboxed WebAssembly package running under wazero with no filesystem and no network, so a broken one shows up dimmed on the menu with its reason rather than taking the arcade down. The same binary is the dev kit: termcade dev new you/mygame scaffolds one, termcade dev build packages it, and anyone can publish for players to termcade add.

A castle defense where the physics is the game rather than the garnish. Clear a siege, draft a tower, place it on a rampart slot, then use that tower's abilities to amplify what you were already doing by hand — grabbing attackers, throwing them, and turning enemies into collisions with each other.

Progression is castle upgrades only; there is no meta-currency layer bolted on beside it. Waves, enemies, towers and tuning are all authored as Godot resources in the Inspector, so the balance lives in the editor rather than in code.

Spend limited colour mana to cast prism spells into empty drawer slots, then drag those prisms onto the board so beams from the transmitters bend into the receivers that need them. Rooms are authored as scenes in the editor, and the beam simulation resolves each board from the pieces you have placed.

Deliberately mechanics-first: no avatar to move, no combat, no health, no timer and no fail state in the MVP. The whole puzzle is what light does when you put something in front of it.

A tactics card game on a coloured tile board, with animal factions — outlaw raccoons, monastic bears, and more — whose identity comes from their mana costs rather than a faction tag, so custom decks are first-class rather than a mode.

Offline play against the machine and online play against a person run the same rules: the deterministic gameplay lives in one shared core used by both the client and a headless Godot server, and online matches are fully server-authoritative. The client never gets to decide what happened.