your farm flies into a shared world — and leaves together with you
An early sandbox on a custom engine: one world for everyone who is online right now.
Download and play
Play in the browserNo install, no account — straight into the shared world, with the same players
Download the launcher
~3 MB, Windows, no installer; it downloads and keeps the game fresh
Windows may show a SmartScreen warning — the game has no paid signing certificate yet. Click “More info” → “Run anyway”.
The archive's SHA-256 fingerprint, if you want to be sure you got exactly this file:
77d6a4877cb6ed7dc85b361cb66b3fc71b4673e0afe8b354ea9d511230436d97On Android
Download for Android (.apk)~28 MB, sideload it — allow install from unknown sources. Rough and early.
The archive's SHA-256 fingerprint, if you want to be sure you got exactly this file:
042b3142a7360e3b50ff9ac03c36914164b25a44850d8985bf238e35eb0ec581Create an account
Nothing to invent: the account makes itself the first time you sign in with Google. It locks the name to you, and the farm with it.
Create one with GoogleYou do not need an account to play. It locks the name to you, and the farm with it.
You land on your own patch of ground in the middle of the water. The farms of whoever is online stand nearby — close enough to walk over.
Dig the ground, pile it back, chop trees and plant logs. There is a chat, and you can throw a punch — on your own farm you are untouchable.
Leave, and the farm flies away with you and everything on it. The water closes over, as if you were never there.
In short
- How much does it cost?
- Nothing. It is free while it is in development.
- Do I need Steam?
- No. The launcher on this page downloads the game and keeps it fresh by itself.
- What does it run on?
- Windows, and Android as a rough early build. No Mac or Linux yet.
- Can I play with a friend?
- Yes — that is the whole point: farms stand side by side in one world.
- Do I need an account?
- No, you can come in as a guest. An account pins your name and your farm to you.
- How finished is it?
- Very early. What each release brought is on the “what changed” page.