Play the bots
Kitsumi blunders like a friend. Lexi does not, if you let her think. Both of them have opinions about you.
Click anywhere to enter
Chess, but nobody agreed to the rules. Power-up tiles, a deck of rule cards, chaos from the sky, and everybody has a hat.
Kitsumi blunders like a friend. Lexi does not, if you let her think. Both of them have opinions about you.
Somebody else, somewhere else, same board. No account — a name is enough.
Send that. The game starts when they open it.
A big map, every piece scattered over it, and a bell on the clock. Two armies with a bot moving all its men and your chat holding a piece each — or every piece for itself, you dealt one at random, the last one standing the winner.
Your Twitch chat is a player. They type moves, or tap them on a page you give them, and the room decides. Demo chatters are on until you connect a real one.
Everything runs in your browser. Sound and pieces are drawn, not downloaded. Open source, no account, no tracking — a name in your browser is the whole of it.