On the cabinet tonight
The Crypt
Torchlight, skeletons, and a boss at the far end of the hall.
Play nowPrivate creator pilot · 18+
Sign in to your workshop
Invited adults in the United States can create private projects. The public crypt needs no account.
Use an invitation to create an account
Invite someone
An invitation creates one new account with the role you choose. Changing an existing account's role is done from the command line only.
It works once, expires in 24 hours, is shown only now, and should be sent privately.
The game browser
Insert a cart.
Walk into a world.
Play a torchlit crypt in your browser. Invited creators can make a private copy, edit its files, and publish a reviewed version anyone can open with a link.
On the cabinet
Open a game. No install, no account.
Your private projects
Open your workshop. Drafts are not public games.
Make a cart
Start from a working cart
Create a private project from a tested starting point. Each valid save becomes a new revision you can preview or restore.
A script game is one you write: your own TypeScript draws and moves everything, and it runs inside a sandbox on a separate origin with no network, storage or account access.
Start from a template
These internal starters preserve the existing game and art. No purchase is required.
Fork one of your projects
Start a separate private project from its saved revision.
Market
The market is not open yet
There is nothing to buy or sell here: no purchases, paid packs, payouts or credits exist in this pilot. Publishing a game is free and needs no listing.
Creator tools
Workshop
Edit your private source. Preview and export a saved revision; restore history without replacing an older version.
Sign in above to create, import, or open a project.
Select a project and file.
Publishing
Select a project.
Ask the agent
Agent editing is unavailable until proposed changes can be reviewed, metered, and accepted safely. No credits are charged here.
Reviewer tools
Review queue
Open the exact submitted revision, record what booting it actually did, then approve or reject with a reason. Approval freezes those bytes as the public game; nothing a creator edits afterwards changes what players get.
Reviewer or administrator access is required. An administrator can invite a new reviewer; an existing account's role changes from the command line only.