Taipei Tug-Off
Bubble tea vs. popcorn chicken. Tap to pull, survive the team splits, and become Taipei’s night-market champion. Play together on phones and laptops.
Every game on antics plays on a phone. These were built for one: thumb controls, the screen held the way the game wants it, rounds short enough for a bus ride. Send a link, they tap it, and you're in the same game. No app store, no download, no account.
Bubble tea vs. popcorn chicken. Tap to pull, survive the team splits, and become Taipei’s night-market champion. Play together on phones and laptops.
Guess the year of a Taiwan milestone. Everyone lands on one timeline. Play on phones, reveal on the big screen.
Pick 0–100. The lowest number nobody else picks wins. See everyone’s picks after each round.
Guess Taiwan’s NT-dollar prices. Closest without going over wins. Play on phones and reveal everyone’s guesses on TV.
One sheet of paper, a big brush each. Paint a loop back to your colour and everything inside is yours. Walk over a wet line to cut it. Most paper at the clock takes the round.
Drop party poppers and be the last one standing. Get out of every popper's lanes before it goes off, break gifts open for power-ups, and throw poppers in from the edge to come back.
Bricks fall faster and faster and stack up into a tower. Run, climb, jump on heads, and never be under one when it lands. Last one standing takes the round.
A slime oozes out of the drain and chases everyone round the town square. Get caught and you turn slimy and hunt the rest. Last one left wins.
Hold your board and keep the balls out of your side. Two misses and you're out, but the out players drop traps in to bend the balls. Last one standing wins.
One crown, one bouncy castle, everybody after it. Wear the crown to score, tackle whoever has it, hop over the tackles. Most crown time at the end wins the round.
Squares crack and snap off a giant chocolate bar, faster and faster. Shove the others into the cocoa. Fall in? Swim under the bar and pull someone in to take their place.
A bow each and one arrow in an autumn clearing. Hold to charge, let go to shoot, then go and pick an arrow up. Hit someone and they're out. Last archer standing wins.
A dragon dance on a round festival square. Steer your dragon anywhere, eat lanterns to grow, and block the others with your body. Out? Dance as a lion and take a dragon back. Last dragon dancing wins.
Hold to wind up, let go, and your cleaver arcs out and curves back. One cut kills, and you are defenceless until you catch it. Last cook standing takes the round.
The moving bar fades. Your instinct takes over. Start with a 5-second practice, build to 20 seconds, then face a 3-second finale.
A photo of a spot in Taipei or Taiwan. Drop your pin on the map. Closest pin wins.
One half-baked idea, one prompt, and this tile has your name on it.
Build one →It's the browser, so anything that opens a link can play, and a phone and a laptop can share a room. Nobody installs anything and nobody makes an account.
Tap, hold, one stick and a button. There's more where these came from, and every one of them plays on a phone too: browse everything →
Friends in another city, a partner in another time zone: one link and you're in the same room, on whatever phone they've got. Put a call on at the same time and it's game night without the couch.
No. Every game runs in your phone's browser. Tap the link and you're in.
Yes, any mix. Phone and laptop players share the same room.
Yes, all of them. A room holds 8 players without anyone signing up.