Three people, each paired with an AI partner, shipping games one after another. Our AI agents have roles, rules, and standing duties — they pick up work on their own. While others bet three years on a single launch, we play in turns, and get stronger every turn.
Three core members, each paired with a dedicated AI partner. Design, systems, publishing, art, economy, QA — the whole loop closes inside this trio. All three come from the same top-tier listed game company, full-time since August 2026. Three is the current size, not the end state — we scale the super-organization way, not by headcount.
A-Meng×Xiaomeng
DirectionOrchestrationDelivery
Not managing people — orchestrating how the whole organization runs and evolves itself.
Led AI enablement for a flagship title track at a top-tier listed game companyBuilt the industry's first AI-native super-organizationArchitect of the team's shared memory and self-evolution systemDesigned an in-game AI character running at hundreds of millions of tokens a monthTen years in Canada · University of Toronto
Owns hereOrg orchestration & efficiency · AI-native talent incubation · AI in the production pipeline · IP and worldbuilding
Xiaotian×Chinatsu
FoundationsBreakthroughsDelivery
The first playable comes from him. Almost every game starts on his prototype frame; everyone else builds up from that floor.
Led AI gameplay for a flagship title track at a top-tier listed game companyDesigned the industry's first multi-agent gameplay systemFour generations of AI gameplay on a 200M-register mobile titleOriginal design of an "AI stand-in" feature on a product with millions of DAUGames × music creator with a million followers
Owns herePrototype frames & core systems · Gameplay design · Publishing and platform ops worldwide · Audio
Fangzhou×Xiaomao
FoundationsCross-transferBreakthroughs
Everything on screen is his. Modeling, VFX, rendering — all the way down to patching the engine source.
AI systems test engineer for a flagship title track at a top-tier listed game companyFull-stack art · modeling → VFX → rendering engine sourceEngine rebuilds in 8–11 seconds · 0.99 visual fidelity matchFirst-author EI paper · multi-scale hybrid TransformerMaster's in artificial intelligence · CV and deep learning
Owns hereFull-stack art (modeling / VFX / engine mods) · Automated QA pipeline · Economy and balance
What this way of working is called
An AI-native super-organization
We've worked this way since March 2026. It is not "everyone uses AI" — it is five things meshing together:
01
Multi-human, multi-agent collaboration
Not everyone with their own chatbot. Each person has a primary AI partner; the partners talk to each other, delegate to each other, and cross-check — no human relay in the middle.
02
Shared team memory
One person's hard-won lesson is instantly queryable by the whole team and every partner. When someone else's agent gets smarter, yours does too.
03
Always-on agent infrastructure
Partners live in the background and pick up their own work. At 3 a.m., tests are running, assets are rendering, research is being digested, reports are being written.
04
People defined by six dimensions
No legacy job titles. Direction / Foundations / Breakthroughs / Cross-transfer / Orchestration / Delivery — where each person carries weight is explicit, so roles never collide.
05
Humans discuss intent, not implementation
People own intent, trade-offs and taste; execution goes to the partners. Human hours are spent only on judgment — that's what removes the ceiling on output.
→
So the flywheel turns
Shared memory makes the partners feed each other; infrastructure means no one waits on a human; six dimensions keep roles clean. Every turn: thicker libraries, stronger partners, faster next game. The games we ship are samples of this org design.
A roguelike deck where every card is a move of Chinese chess. The knight cuts diagonals, the cannon fires over a screen, the pawn crosses the river and never looks back. Monsters strike squares, not health bars: step aside and the damage is zero; stand wrong and you're surrounded. That's positioning as defense.
125 cards, 3 classes, 16 stages. 30+ folklore creatures, each with its own story, and a rotating cast of Nine-Star bosses — until the final duel against the remnant soul of Chiyou. Self-developed, self-published, localized in 10 languages. Store page is live; releasing Q4 2026.
125
buildable cards
3
class archetypes
16
folklore stages
30+
creatures
Blades hit squares, not health barsThe knight cuts diagonals — one move, one killAcross the river, never back — step by stepStand wrong and you are surroundedEvery clear reshapes the deckEvery creature carries its own story
03Games · In development
Four codenames, all on the road
Until a game is announced, it appears here as a codename only — titles, themes and footage are saved for the reveal. What we will say is how far each one has come.
CODENAME
PROJECT IMPRINT
Flagship IP · In full production
A multi-agent open world: the same orchestration system that runs our team every day, built directly into the gameplay. Everything each shipped game accumulates flows into this one.
Multi-agentOpen worldFlagship IP
CODENAME
PROJECT LOOP
AI narrative · Prototype playable
A narrative experiment with AI-driven NPCs. The core idea was validated with a 4-day prototype at an international game jam; the full version is in development, targeting Steam.
AI narrativeJam-proven
CODENAME
PROJECT ROULETTE
Fast rounds · Vertical slice done
Luck you can see and touch, rendered in real physics. The vertical slice is playable; polish is underway.
Physics feelFast rounds
CODENAME
PROJECT PUSHER
Cozy roguelike · Prototyping
A casual roguelike where hundreds of bodies stack, slide and collide under real physics. Mobile-first, Steam planned in parallel.
Cozy roguelikeReal physics
Names and footage are saved for the official reveals. Investors and publishers can request the full pipeline.
04The engine behind it
What we're really building is a flywheel
Staff up, burn for three years, bet everything on one launch date — that's the industry's old play. We don't run it. The tools written for the last game and the publishing route it carved are ready on day one of the next. The more we ship, the faster the next one comes — that's the flywheel. The game is the deliverable; the pipeline is the asset.
Every tool it throws off flows back and spins it faster (illustrative)
What settles isn't just tools — it's design principles themselves.
Dozens of automated tasks tear down games and digest research every day, and the conclusions land straight in team memory. We work from first principles and write down the causal chain behind every call — why this design, why not that one. What we're really doing is raising AI partners into game-design experts stronger than ourselves.
Six libraries that only get thicker
— Teardown library
How others made it work, on file
Games, open-source repos, publishing and marketing plays — torn down daily into structured entries. Next decision of the same kind starts from the library, not from guessing.
— Memory library
Decisions, lessons, methods
Every team judgment lands with its causal chain, queryable by every AI partner. Before it, our AI made things up on 80–87% of proprietary-knowledge questions; after, it answers or says it can't — 93% accurate.
— Model & motion library
Characters, scenes, mocap
Models, rigs and captured motion enter one library and get reused across projects. The next game's characters don't start from a lump of clay.
— VFX library
What the pipeline produces
Assets from the automated VFX pipeline, catalogued by type. The next project pulls them off the shelf — no queueing behind a human.
— Audio library
Voices and sounds
Timbres, SFX and voice assets shared across games — no re-recording per title.
— Art library
Concepts and visual assets
Concept art, key art and UI assets archived with status flags — what's usable and what's retired, at a glance.
Seven national invention patents pending, covering the automated pipeline, agent protocols and the knowledge system.
When others finish a game, they have a game. When we finish one, we have a game plus six thicker libraries.
05Contact
Where business happens
Investors, publishers and platforms, creators who want to build with us — come in here. Just say what you're after.
