A small studio with a loud identity

Games that call you back

Floodlights. Neon cages. Familiar faces.

We build browser games that feel like places — a cold court under the lights, a tight neon arena, a club chat that never quite settles. Not another spreadsheet. Not another empty lobby.

On the pitch

Flagship · Management

In development

Underlights

Your squad has day jobs. Your midfielder is late. Kick-off is still Wednesday.

Underlights is character-driven amateur 5-a-side management — people first, football second. No transfer market. No million-pound contracts. Just eight unpaid players, three staff who keep the lights on, and a club held together by Messenger threads, half-time arguments, and floodlit nights on artificial courts. Win the local league. Chase the national final. Try not to lose the dressing room on the way.

  • Manage through Messenger — availability, drama, tactics
  • Relationships that actually change how the team plays
  • Watch live top-down matches on floodlit courts
  • North or South. Local nights. National glory.

5-a-side · Arcade

Ready

Pulseball

Five a side. Zero mercy. Pure neon.

A cage this small doesn’t care about your highlight reel. Win the ball, find the angle, finish before someone takes it off you. Quick matches, sharp reads, no hiding on the touchline.

  • Tight courts where every touch is a decision
  • Neon arenas built for split-second football
  • Free in the browser — jump in and play
Enter the cage
Why Underdogs

Atmosphere over inventory. Stories over stats.

We care more about how a night under the floodlights feels than how many menus we can stack. Every project starts with a clear world and only keeps the systems that earn their keep. If it doesn’t make the game more human, more sharp, or more yours — it doesn’t ship.

01

Place over polish theatre

You should know where you are before you know what button to press.

02

Choices with bruises

If a decision doesn’t leave a mark — on the scoreline, the squad, or the chat — cut it.

03

Small and serious

We’d rather perfect one club, one court, one board than pad a catalogue.