A real physics table, and everything you need to build for it

Play the games

Open a published mod from the catalogue and it loads with its board, pieces, decks and rules already in place — or start blank and set one up yourself.

Real rigid-body physics

A Bullet/Ammo physics world drives every piece, with mass, friction, bounce and damping set per object. Gravity is deliberately a little softer than Earth's so pieces stay readable as they move.

• Box
• Sphere
• Capsule
• Cylinder
• Convex hull
• Full mesh

Physics means almost any game

Nothing about a specific game is baked in. You get the primitives and the constraints that hold them together, and the rules are yours to write.

• Cards
• Decks
• Dice
• Tokens
• Boards
• Bags
• Card holders
• Custom models
• Zones
• Snap points
• 3D text
• Vector lines
• Decals
• Joints

Dice that actually tumble

Presets roll on convex-hull colliders with a randomised impulse and spin axis. Shake a die in your hand to charge the throw and that spin carries into it.

• d4
• d6
• Rounded d6
• d8
• d10
• d12
• d20

Hands-on interaction

Six tools share the table. Flick a piece by pulling back and releasing; shake a deck to shuffle it, or shake a whole selection to sweep it into one shuffled pile.

• Grab
• Flick
• Draw
• Stamp
• Transform
• Ping

Sound that comes from somewhere

The host reads impacts and settles straight out of the physics simulation and maps them onto seventeen actions across eight material types, so cardboard, wood, metal and plastic each sound like themselves.

• 200+ clips
• 17 actions
• 8 materials
• Positional 3D

Up to eight seated players

Eight coloured seats plus spectators, each seat with a private hand. Hidden cards are stripped out of the data before it leaves the host — not just hidden in the renderer.

• 8 seats
• Spectators
• Private hands
• Automatic host migration

Tuned to stay in the browser

The table broadcasts only what changed, stops broadcasting entirely while everything is at rest, and streams compressed GPU textures. That is what keeps a busy table playable on an ordinary laptop.

And it works in VR

Put on a headset and the same table becomes room-scale, with articulated hand tracking that picks pieces up by pinching.

• Per-device controller models
• Hand tracking
• In-headset menus
• Palm hand of cards
• Teleport
• Smooth locomotion

Save the table, come back later

Name and save a snapshot at any point, and the host autosaves in the background. Saves are schema-versioned and migrated forward, so an old table still opens.

Build the scene

A hierarchy tree for the room, table, lights and player zones, and an inspector that puts the entity, its render settings and its rigidbody on one panel.

• Move / rotate / scale gizmos
• World or local space
• Frozen and Live modes
• Full undo and redo

A real code editor, in the page

Rules are written in TypeScript in an embedded Monaco editor — the same one that powers VS Code. It compiles in the browser as you save, and only the compiled output runs, sandboxed.

• Strict type checking
• Inline diagnostics
• API autocomplete
• Compiles on save

Import and convert your art

Drop in a .glb, or a .gltf with its buffers and textures and the editor packs them into one self-contained GLB. Everything else is converted in the browser on the way in, and a zip of PBR maps sharing a name is recognised and wired up as a finished material.

• GLB
• glTF
• FBX
• OBJ
• COLLADA
• STL
• PLY
• 3DS
• 3MF
• OFF
• LWO
• DirectX .x
• PNG
• JPEG
• WebP
• GIF
• BMP
• AVIF
• ZIP

Optimise models before you ship

Every model gets an inspection report — triangles, vertices, meshes, materials, embedded texture sizes — with warnings for what is oversized. Then fix it in place; the untouched original is preserved, so revert is one click.

• Clean up and weld
• Simplify to a % of triangles
• Re-encode textures to WebP
• Recompute normals
• Generate tangents
• Split into parts

Optimise images and textures too

Resize with an aspect lock and a power-of-two ladder, re-encode to WebP, or compress to KTX2 with Basis — ETC1S for colour maps, UASTC for normals and detail — entirely in the browser.

• sRGB
• Mipmaps
• Filtering
• Anisotropy
• Wrap mode
• Crop and annotate
• Layer-based paint

Materials, decks and presets

A material editor with a live preview sphere and a full PBR inspector, drag-to-assign onto objects and room surfaces. A deck builder takes your card images, lets you reorder and label them, and composes the sprite sheet the runtime needs.