ArcadeForge
Rapid systems for bite-sized multiplayer design

ArcadeForge
modular micro-games • leaderboards • private lobbies

ArcadeForge is a compact runtime and designer toolkit built to let creators assemble, publish, and iterate small competitive experiences. Ship fast, host fair, and tune rules live. For studios, streamers, and maker communities.

ArcadeForge hero — multiplayer lobby HUD and neon cards

Core features

Plug-and-play components let you compose tournaments, scoring rules, and skins. A small API connects to any backend while keeping match state deterministic for replays and adjudication.

Leaderboard mesh
Federate scores across shards and replay top runs with frame-accurate scrubbing.
Modular rules
Chain rule nodes for subtle variations — time bonuses, power-ups, or asymmetric goals.
Private lobbies
Invite code flows, spectate mode, and persistent room settings for tournaments.
Creator UI
Visual flow for designers to map wins, penalties, and cosmetic toggles with instant preview.

How it works — in three steps

Assemble
Drag nodes, connect scoring, and test with virtual players. Rules are composable and reversible.
Host
Spin up a lobby or enqueue an asynchronous challenge. Matches auto-record for highlights.
Iterate
Tweak weights, replay runs, and publish patches without breaking live rooms.

Ready to ship a micro-tournament?

Try the starter pack: five templates, a demo lobby, and one-click hosting. Jump from idea to playable in under ten minutes, with HUD badges and spectator controls built in.

What creators say

“We launched a weekly cup with a custom scoring twist and saw a 3× retention bump. The replay tools made balance transparent.” — Lena, indie studio
“ArcadeForge let our streamer schedule safe viewer events with private lobbies and integrated overlays.” — Marco, broadcaster

FAQ

Is latency handled for live matches?
Yes. We provide both speculative client-side smoothing and authoritative reconciliation. For tight twitch matches, use tick-sync mode.
Can I host my own leaderboards?
Absolutely. The SDK includes adapters for common storage; you can federate scores or keep them private to your instance.

Talk to us