Looking for movies, shows, games, or books similar to The Great Fumo Binning? Check out these recommendations on mosaic.
Do you like crossword puzzles? What about picture puzzles? What about puzzle games in general? If you answered yes to any of these questions, pencil Family Picross onto your list! In Family Picross, you use the numbers on top and to the left of each row and column to help guide you to filling in the box. Once you've completed the picture successfully, you'll advance to the next level. The pictures range from small to large, and some are very challenging. In fact, there's over 100 puzzles to complete! Don't worry, though, as there is a password system to let you resume where you left off. You'll definitely spend hours completing all of the puzzles!
Oh no! Donuts are dropping out of nowhere and Molly and her friends need your help. Use your finger to drag Molly, Maximus, Rhonda, or Walter across the screen and collect ONLY the donuts shown at the top. You do not want to catch the wrong donut or it will be game over!
Wind of Revenge is a simple game made by a team of 5 people during the single weekend for the Unreal Engine November Jam.
A homebrew endless runner.
Armed with a minigun, fire at will to begin digging holes! Your goal? To unearth coins, diamonds, rubies and other treasures! But beware, there are also very dangerous beasts living underground, and death comes quickly to reckless miners.
In 1985, the Darling brothers released a unique game creation utility for the Commodore 16 and Plus/4: Games Designer. At a time when programming knowledge was often a barrier, this tool filled a vital gap by giving young enthusiasts the chance to build their own games with little to no coding experience. It was a groundbreaking effort in bringing game development to a wider audience—especially kids who dreamed of creating their own digital worlds. The original release included three example games, designed to showcase what could be achieved with the software: Space Desert, Creature Crawl, and Road Stunner. This collection brings those titles together once more—both as a tribute to early creativity and as a snapshot of an era when imagination was just beginning to merge with interactivity on home computers.