Travis Gibbs

Games

Small games I've made. They all run in a desktop browser.

  1. LGTM

    A roguelike about code review. Every pull request carries a risk of blowing up in prod: stamp it, comment on it, or reject it, and ship enough lines to hit the sprint target before three incidents get you fired. Hire a team, buy tools and chase combos across eight projects.

    • Roguelike
    • Godot
    • Code review

  2. Pitch

    An arcade-flavoured 3D football game running entirely in the browser: a Rust match engine compiled to WebAssembly, with ratings-driven players, full rules and team AI. Play against the CPU or sit back and manage. Design your own kits and players.

    • Football
    • Rust
    • WebAssembly

  3. Don't Ask Again

    A pixel-art rhythm game about babysitting AI coding agents. Approve, deny and prompt on the beat across up to four worktrees while an app builds itself beside you, and bugs crawl in on every miss. Five levels, an original soundtrack and a global leaderboard.

    • Rhythm
    • Godot
    • Pixel art

  4. PRs please

    A software-engineering life sim played at a rain-soaked computer. Review pull requests, consult the handbook, and navigate coworker conversations as AI takes over the workplace. Progress stays in this browser.

    • Life sim
    • Godot

  5. Career Gauntlet

    Who had more doubles in their career? Two baseball cards, one stat, pick the bigger number. Three outs and you're done. Built on data scraped from Baseball Reference.

    • Baseball
    • Python
    • Flask

  6. Did it Dong?

    Can you identify a home run on the sound of the bat alone? Each clip is cut at the moment of contact, found by audio analysis of the game video.

    • Baseball
    • Python
    • Audio processing