rsdaly.com
Small games, written by hand in C. No asset packs — every building, tree and pixel of type is drawn in code at startup.
Live build
A tiny wizard who swallowed a thunderstorm. Chain lightning through meanies, turn puddles into traps, dash through ten strange dungeon floors, and build a ridiculous collection of magical boons. Beware the Rubber Duke.
Live build
A city builder about places and the people in them. Sculpt every building, then watch residents meet, fall in love, open businesses and leave when the rent climbs. Neighborhoods earn identities, beloved institutions rise and close, districts decline and revive over forty years.
Live build
You made perfect soup. You have no spoon. Descend eight strange dungeon floors, pocket mysterious potions, keep your soup warm, and face the VERY LARGE DUCK holding the last spoon in the world.
Live build
Build a town on murky bayou water. Lay boardwalks, launch ferries, unload cargo boats and connect neighborhoods with elevated monorails. Warm windows and neon shop signs light the waterfront after dark.
Live build
An isometric city builder. Zone it, power it, and keep the traffic moving — land value, pollution, crime and district ordinances all push back. Friends request features in Discord and they land in the game the same evening.
The same city builder rebuilt on a semantic engine: the game says what a lot is — a two-storey timber house, a factory with two stacks, a park of paths and benches round a bandstand — and the engine works out the structure and paints it. Every rule, every building and the bridges are there; press F1–F4 to see the whole city in four visual styles.
A 3D city builder. Chop trees and break rocks by hand, build huts along dirt paths, and grow through five eras — Encampment, Village, Town, City, Metropolis — until you are raising glass towers and a stadium where your campfire used to be.
The city-builder cut of Woodward. Drag roads, paint residential, commercial, industrial and farmland zones, and the lots develop on their own from demand, land value and what is in the stockpile. Place wells, schools and parks to cover neighbourhoods; taxes pay the upkeep. Same five eras, same hand-modelled town.