James Schay

A retro virtual pet in the Tamagotchi tradition. Keep your mushroom fed, happy and healthy in real time, and chase the longest perfect streak on the leaderboard.

Neon light-cycle battles for 2 to 8 players. Every move leaves a glowing trail, so box in your rivals and be the last one riding.

A puzzle popping game where every bubble you pop spreads your color to the bubbles around it, setting off chain reactions across the board. Play 1v1 or a Battleground of up to four, online or against the computer, or grab a friend for splitscreen.

Online multiplayer Pong. Jump into Quick Play, invite a friend to a private room, or warm up against the computer, then climb the leaderboard.

A cozy adventure where the map starts empty. Renoa, a painter, walks out of her village with a brush and fills the world in one hex at a time, gathering pigments from caves, meadows and old ruins along the way.

Grandma's garden has gone a bit wild. Match crops to fill the neighbours' orders, plant new beds, keep the grandbaby happy and keep Carlisle the dog out of the carrots. Big tiles, gentle pace, no ads.

Every night the dead shuffle toward Emberford, and every night the town flings its bravest knight over the wall. Fill your skeleton quota, level up mid-fight, then spend the bones on fixing up the town by day. Up to four friends can join in.

Online PvP in giant toy-box arenas. Every hit you take shrinks you and every pop you land grows you back, so a tiny player slipping between the furniture can still take down the biggest one in the room.

A cozy walk with two very excited huskies, one leash in each hand. Steer each dog on its own, hop the logs, keep them off the squirrels and untangle the leashes before they wrap you up, all the way to the end of the park.

Combines your camera and your screen into one video that shows up as a camera in Zoom, Teams, Meet or any other call app. Float your slides beside you or yourself over your slides, and switch layouts with one shortcut. Everything stays on your computer: no accounts, no tracking.

Pick the apps and sites that eat your day, give each a daily limit, and stay under to keep your Cookie Jar full. Go over and you lose points, or, with penalties on, a cookie leaves your jar for a charity or a friend who keeps you honest. For anyone whose screen time report reads like a horror story.

Upload a picture and pick any color from it, or point your phone camera at anything to see its color live. Get a real paint mixing recipe for it, or build a palette and export it for Photoshop and other design tools.