Notes from the workshop.

Tetcolor Duo combines matching colors with full rows. Here is how those two rules change the next move — and why the simpler modes still matter.

A small gameplay demonstration gives new visitors a way to understand Tetcolor before loading it. The guides reuse those examples with pause and step controls.

Robot Wants Fishy, the third game in Mike Hommel’s four-part Robot Wants series, is now playable in modern browsers as an independent web remaster. This adventure sends Robot into a larger interconnected world of dry caverns, underwater passages, teleporters, dangerous machines, and strange creatures.

Use bombs to open the first routes, find Rustproofing to survive underwater, master the Autoharpoon, and collect the upgrades needed to reach Fishy. The remaster supports keyboard and touch controls, fullscreen play, local saves, and a global online leaderboard for completed runs. Visit the fully credited Robot Wants Fishy game page for screenshots, project details, and the Play link.

MOBL now has two ways to play: Classic and Relay. The new Relay mode adds a different challenge to the game: one color prepares the ground, and another completes the capture.

A cell cooled by blue balls needs a green ball to capture it. Green cells need red, and red cells need blue. Progress comes from coordinating the populations, preparing territory, and switching laws when the field is ready for the next step.

Paint helps rebalance the two colors you select by turning matching collisions toward the smaller population. Breed, Paint, and Destroy also work over captured territory, keeping population management useful as the field fills up. The goal remains the same: capture all 900 cells while keeping every color alive.

Classic preserves the original rules and remains the default. Choose your mode before starting a new game; each mode has its own leaderboard. Both retain MOBL’s deterministic simulation and its central idea: change the laws, then watch the world respond.

Explore MOBL.

Robot Wants Puppy is now playable in desktop browsers as an independent web remaster. Robot and Kitty return to an interconnected world filled with hostile machines, hazardous passages, new movement abilities, and two powerful bosses.

Throw Kitty at enemies, call her home, master upgrades including Helikitty and Tailnado, and find the route to Puppy. Completed runs can also be submitted to the global online leaderboard. Visit the fully credited Robot Wants Puppy game page for screenshots, project details, and the Play link.

Robot Wants Kitty now has a global online leaderboard. After rescuing Kitty, players can enter a name, complete a quick verification, and submit every finished run. Each completion becomes its own entry, so returning players can keep improving their time and competing for a higher position.

The leaderboard records completion time and deaths, with filters for all runs, zero-death runs, and runs with fewer than ten deaths. Runs are ranked by time, and fewer deaths break a tie between equal times.

The classic Flash game Robot Wants Kitty has been remastered for modern web browsers with the approval of its original creator, Mike Hommel of Hamumu Games. This independent web remaster preserves the compact 2010 metroidvania’s exploration and upgrades while adding touch controls for phones and tablets alongside keyboard play. Hamumu Games’ official remastered collection of the complete series, Robot Wants It All, is available on Steam.

Tetcolor 3.2.2 was released on 25 August 2026 with a complete visual redesign. The new look brings the game board, menus, settings, achievements, navigation, and app icon into one coherent visual language built around colorful tiles, atmospheric backgrounds, and translucent glass panels. The puzzle remains unmistakably Tetcolor, now with a refreshed presentation across the entire game.

This independent remastered prototype of MOBL was created and released on 11 August 2026. It brings the unusual indirect-control systems puzzle to a current desktop browser while recreating the later 1999 Workshop Of Success implementation.

Tetcolor was originally created as a mobile game in 2013. It has now been turned into a web game that can be played directly in the browser, and we plan to keep improving it with further refinements and updates.