A small game studio that makes games with AI, on purpose, and calls them what they are.
See the gamesSlop used to mean what went in the pig’s trough. Now it means what the machines make. We make games from it, and we finish them.
slop, noun. Kitchen scraps and swill, fed to pigs. Later, anything made in bulk without much care. Lately, whatever a machine made that nobody asked for.
12 games since 2024
Rhythm. Piano songs for hands with one finger too many. Every song has one note too many too.
Farming. Run a pig farm where all the feed is generated. The pigs do not mind.
Puzzle. Get the machine to draw the hole in as few words as you can.
Racing. Horse racing. Each horse has five to nine legs, and it matters.
Role-playing. Every line of dialogue is placeholder text. Players found a plot anyway.
Roguelike. A roguelike with exactly one seed. You will learn it.
Platformer. Climb a tower drawn by a model that has never seen a staircase.
Detective. Solve crimes by zooming into blurry photographs until they are wrong.
Brawler. Two fighters and an uncounted number of arms.
Text adventure. A text adventure that ends when it runs out of
Stealth. Get a stock photo out of the building without its watermark.
Cards. A card game where any card can be thrown back and redrawn, once.
One line, usually a joke somebody said out loud at lunch. That line is the whole design document.
Art, music, code and dialogue, generated in an afternoon. About a third of it works, which is plenty.
A horse with seven legs is a bug anywhere else. Here it might be the game, so we play until we know.
We fix everything that is broken in a boring way, test it on people who did not make it, and put it out.
Ours has nobody inside. Type an idea and it pitches you a game, the way all of ours start. Same words, same game, every time.
Or try , or .
Untitled Pigs Game
A cooking game where the pigs are the chefs, as a platformer. The final boss is the loading screen.
Known bugs, all kept
Slop Studio
Pitches, bugs, pig facts
Answered within the week