Games

The classic naval duel, rebuilt as a trustless 1v1 blockchain game: place your fleet, call your shots and sink your opponent — with optional real-WCHI wagers riding on the result. The original XAYA game channel game, and the ancestor of the whole fleet.

A frantic head-to-head bomber duel on a 13×13 maze: lay bombs, grab power-ups and trap your rival before they trap you. Fully real-time — around eight updates a second — yet every match is trustlessly settled on-chain, with WCHI wagers and draw support.

Xayatrails is a neon trail battle for two to four players. Every head glides forward on its own — you only steer — and every cell you cross hardens into a glowing wall that never goes away. Box your rivals in, thread the gaps they leave, and survive one advance longer than everyone else. Rounds take seconds and speed up as they run; the first player to take two rounds wins the match. Pure skill: no dice, no luck, nothing hidden.

Fog of war, done honestly for the first time: in an ordinary game the server always knows where everyone is and just hides it from you — here NOBODY knows. Your position lives only on your own machine, sealed inside cryptographic commitments; the other players, the network and even the deterministic referee that judges every move cannot see through it. You reveal yourself only by your own choices: sprint and you'll be heard (a single honest 'something moved nearby' — no direction, no name), creep and you're silent but slow, carry your torch and you see six tiles, smother it and you see two but show nothing. Sight is one-way: read a rival's shadow and they learn nothing — until you strike from what you saw, and they find out a round too late. Claiming a shrine takes a 20-round rite that publishes your exact tile the whole time: the points that win a timed-out delve cost you your hiding place. Two to four champions; last one standing, or most shrines when the torch burns down.

A pure-skill arena brawl for two to four wrestlers on a fixed 7×7 platform with four pillars set in rotational symmetry — no dice, no seeds, nothing hidden about the board itself. Each round you choose exactly one thing: step one cell, shove the whole adjacent line of wrestlers one cell, or brace and cancel one shove coming at your line that round. Nobody may walk off the edge; the only way out is a shove, and only the last wrestler in a shoved line goes over the rim. Shoves resolve in seat order, then every move resolves at once — contested cells fail for everyone who wanted them, head-on swaps fail, and a ring of three or more wrestlers rotates cleanly. A bout ends when one wrestler is left standing or after ten rounds, and a bout that runs out of rounds goes to whoever stands closest to the centre. First to two bouts takes the match.

Two human drivers and two deterministic AI cars race Desert Circuit or Canyon Run for one to five laps. Racer 1 proposes the track and lap count, Racer 2 accepts, and then it is arrows or WASD to drive, Space to boost while the fuel bar lasts, and E to drop an oil slick behind you. Pass the five checkpoint gates in order and cross the finish line to complete a lap; the first human home wins, and touch controls make it playable on a phone.

A head-to-head football duel: pick your team, set tactics and make substitutions while full 22-player matches play out in a 3D match engine — right in the browser, with the result provable on-chain.

A first-person arena duel that runs peer-to-peer in the browser — strafe, aim, fire — built to prove that even a shooter can settle its score on the blockchain.

A Dune-II-style real-time strategy duel: harvest the desert's riches, raise your base and grind your opponent's war machine into the sand — in a 2-player RTS where the victory is provable.