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Truck Nasty is what the wrecker game turned into. You drive a tow rig through a desert that wants the metal back, you hook what is left of other people’s vehicles, and you try to reach the town before the things that live between towns reach you. Salvage, tow, survive. It plays in a browser. […]
Some hand crafted memes from SparkOneLabs.com Notes Images are generated in batch, image_name_N.png where N is an iterative digit. Files edited are designated image_name_N-M.png where M is an iterative digit. Production file names have an additional dash digit format; image_name_N-M-P.png and generally with also have an associated .xcf file as well.
Last time we walked a robot from a painted sheet to a game-ready mesh. This week we pointed the same production line at something bigger and asked a harder question: can an image-to-3D model build a place? Not a façade to drive past — a building in Wasteland Arena you can steer a truck into […]
A first pass at the lore of Truck Nasty, told by somebody who has driven all four regions and never once been told how any of it got that way. The roads, the three powers, the rigs, the guns, and the things that come out of the dark.
Truck Nasty is a free browser game about driving an armoured rig through a desert with a drained sea at the end of it. Nothing in it is explained. Everything in it is implied by what it used to be. Here is what is actually going on out there.
Every machine in Wasteland Arena starts as a drawing: a painted turnaround sheet and a wireframe pass that declares every panel the design owns. For the past cycle we’ve been building the road from those drawings to playable 3D — and this week the road got dramatically shorter. Two ways to read a drawing We […]
Play it → sparkonelabs.com/gnomegarden Four things landed in Gnome Garden this week. Three of them are about a single idea — that a picture made of independently generated pieces cannot agree with itself — and the fourth is a caching bug that made a day of work invisible. The gnome came apart, and that is […]
Play it → sparkonelabs.com/gnomegarden Two things landed in Gnome Garden this week, and they solve the same problem from opposite ends: a cosy game still has to be worth looking at for an hour, and a reward has to visibly grow. A sky that cannot make the board harder to read The sky behind the […]
A gnome, a garden, and a board of glowing charms above it. No lives, no timers, no purchases, and no way to lose. Play it free in your phone browser.
Five dynasties. One pen. No mercy — and now PvP. The second game out of the SparkOne game factory, and the deterministic core built for testing turned out to be most of what multiplayer needs.
Free browser game: pick a driver, pick a rig — wrecker, warbike, tank, hoverjet, mech or jet — and fight through a raider arena. BattleTech-style armour facings, a persistent driver with a perk tree, and a 23-part salvage bay.