ocarina
People upload playable 3D worlds and games they have made. Anyone plays them free in a browser in one click, with no account and nothing to download. Afterwards, a player can pay the maker whatever they think it was worth.
There is no price on anything, and paying buys the payer nothing at all: no badge, no extra content, not even their name shown. Makers keep 75%.
1The world page
A link lands here and the world starts playing. No account, no download, one click.
2The feedback words
Four plain words under the player. A press records the second of play it happened at, so the maker learns where people got stuck, not just how many did.
3The comments
Not a screen of its own: they sit under the player. Private to the maker by default, and the maker can open a world up so everyone reads them.
4The end screen
Appears when the player presses that they are done. This is where the money decision happens.
5Support this world
Choose any amount, one tap, no account needed. Nothing is for sale and the payment buys the payer nothing at all, which is deliberate.
6Browse
The front page. Hand-picked, with no ranking we cannot explain and no star ratings anywhere.
7Report
On every world page. Seven numbered reasons, and those are the only reasons a world comes down.
8A player profile
Optional. Points and badges earned by giving feedback, under a handle rather than a real name.
9The leaderboard
Players ranked by the feedback they gave, never worlds and never makers. Three windows: 24 hours, 7 days and 30 days.
Drawn with one board. It became three on 12 September.
10The share card
One square image built from a player's own week, made to be worth posting on its own, because nothing may ever be rewarded for sharing it.
Drawn before lawyers cleared a richer version. The final card can carry more than this one does.
11Player sign-in
Optional, and only needed to comment or collect points. Behind a neutral age question.
Drawn before the sign-in decision. The real screen offers Google, Apple and email, and the age question comes first, not after.
12Upload
Three steps. It says which engines have a web export button and why Unreal does not, and it refuses anything carrying an engine's editor tools.
13Maker sign-in
Makers sign in behind the same age question as players.
Same as screen 11: this is drawn before the sign-in decision.
14Getting started
One screen, not a tour. It answers the money question first and then stops.
15A maker page
Their name, their worlds, their newest one playing. No earnings figure anywhere.
16How your first day went
What a maker gets after a world's first day, built only from what really happened. It carries no score, no verdict and no advice, on purpose.
17Claim your money
Appears only once money is waiting, and collects the tax form at that moment rather than before.
18Your worlds, and how they are doing
The maker's own numbers: who opened it, who stayed, and where in the play people reacted.
The dials are drawn empty on purpose. They now show a range that narrows as more people play.
19The report queue
Everything players flagged, oldest first, each clearable in seconds. The law sets the clock on this one.
