Solo runs
Fifteen questions, rising difficulty, a countdown on every one. Bank bits and XP, chase a perfect run, push your level.
Virtual DOMination
// read the code. beat the clock.
A competitive quiz game about reading code, not writing it. A snippet appears, the clock starts — what does it print?
- JavaScript
- Python
- C
- C++
- Rust
Free to play. Optional in-app purchases.
- 815
- Questions
- 5
- Languages
- 4
- Question types
- 1v1
- Real-time duels
// the loop
A snippet appears. The clock starts.
Every snippet is real, runnable code, and every answer was verified by actually compiling and running it — so the answer key is never somebody's best guess. Four question types keep you honest: multiple choice, predict the output, fill in the blank, and order the lines.
console.log(typeof NaN);
- number
- NaN
- undefined
- object
// modes
Five languages. Five factions. One map to take.
Main one language or fight in all five. Each has its own question pool, its own progression map and its own faction banner.
Ranked duels
Queue for a real-time 1v1. Nine questions, one shared clock, reputation on the line — climb Bronze to Apex across a six-week season.
The progression map
Six clusters per language, each ending in a boss node. Clear one for a badge and a payout, then Overclock it weekly for double rewards.
The daily ladder
One question a day, the same question for everyone, worldwide. Answer fast and keep the streak alive.
Faction war
Pick a banner and every run pushes your language up the standings. A daily contribution cap means factions win on turnout, not on grind.
Tools, not shortcuts
Carry two consumables. Lint removes wrong answers, sleep() freezes the clock, console.log() prints the expected result, try/catch saves a run.
// screens
Inside the game
// fair by design
Nothing you buy moves a ranking.
Purchases multiply what you earn in solo play— never your reputation, never your league placement, never your faction's standing, never a single point on the daily ladder.
Those are earned or they are nothing.