We build.
We learn. We share.

The goal was to remove friction: one player creates a room, receives six characters and shares them. PeerJS establishes the connection while the game keeps the room state readable for everyone.

The host keeps the reference simulation, so closing the host tab ends the session. This simple constraint gives us private matches without asking players to configure their router.

Mutations are divided into clear families. A plush can combine an eye trait, a fur trait and a colour trait, while heterochromia remains a separate surprise. The collection view keeps these layers visible instead of hiding everything in a single score.

That readability also matters in auctions: buyers must recognise what makes a specimen interesting before deciding how many MochyCoins to bid.

The editor uses the same Three.js scene as the game. Instead of rebuilding a level in another application, we can move a platform, launch the test and feel the jump immediately.

Custom slots and JSON import/export make levels portable. Undo and redo were less spectacular features, but they changed the tool from a debug panel into something comfortable to use.

The 60-second range uses fixed and moving targets, then reports accuracy by weapon. It is deliberately isolated from progression: its first job is to make controls understandable.

Because it runs offline, it is also the quickest way to distinguish a control or performance issue from a network issue.

When a player bids, the amount is reserved. If another bid overtakes it, the previous amount returns automatically. This removes a large family of ambiguous states from both the interface and the server logic.

The card price display follows recent sales or the lowest active listing. It is a guide, not a promise, and helps new collectors understand the market before bidding.

Our first goal is not a giant card catalogue. It is a small set of cards that produces readable tactical decisions, useful counterplay and a match rhythm worth repeating.

Unity gives this project a dedicated runtime while our three released projects remain browser-first. We will reveal a name when a playable test can support it.