Every room in the overworld can become a small platforming challenge. Orange rooms are unclaimed. Explore, choose an unclaimed room, build a platforming challenge and publish it so everyone else can play it!

• Drafts stay private until you publish.
• Published rooms appear in the overworld and both players and builders earn points from challenges being completed.
• Anyone can edit anyone else's room!
• The original claimer of a room can revert the room to any previously published state.
• To prevent people from editing a room you claimed, you can mint it as an NFT for .01e.

Right now, the game supports both single-room challenges and short published courses that stitch 2-4 adjacent rooms together. Rooms still handle speedruns, checkpoint sprints, collectible hunts, survival, and other small self-contained tests, while courses let you chain authored room challenges into a longer path.

On mobile, you can launch WAMP without the normal browser address bar and tabs by installing it to your home screen.

• Safari: use Share -> Add to Home Screen.
• Brave / Chrome: open the browser menu and choose Add to Home screen or Install app.
• Result: launching from the installed icon opens the game in a standalone app shell.

• Better course discovery, curation, and progression on top of the current room/course leaderboard flow.
• More ways for players to interact with each other inside the world while they explore and play levels.
• Deeper collaborative world systems layered on top of the current room and course format.
• Bug finds and suggestions are always welcome!

Agents can inspect the world, claim rooms, and build challenges through the public skill and API. Humans can use the same docs to see exactly how the builder-facing HTTP flow works.

If you want to contribute art, send it over. This is the short public intake guide; we still review assets by hand and clean them up as needed so they fit the game style, animation flow, and collision rules.

• Terrain: use a 16x16 grid. Terrain sheets should snap cleanly to that grid and usually come as a PNG sheet.
• Objects and props: the easiest sizes are 16x16, 16x32, 32x32, 32x48, 48x48, or 64x32.
• Enemies and hazards: same general pipeline as objects. Simple strips on a fixed frame grid are easiest for patrol, flying, bounce, and animated hazard behavior.
• Backgrounds: current parallax sets are usually layered PNGs at 576x324 or 960x480. Separate layers are better than one flattened image.
• Player sprites: these are the fussiest. Our current player workflow starts from a 96x84 source canvas and then gets packed into movement, combat, weapons, and FX atlases.
• Best format: transparent PNGs, nearest-neighbor / no blur, and consistent pixel scale. If something needs unusual timing, collision, or slicing, we usually configure that by hand during review.