Lunaria Game Room

Three little online games, built by your host as a personal hobby — a bit of easy fun for guests staying at Lunaria, and a good excuse to make friends over a game. Hit “Start” to play the computer while you wait for someone to join you, or jump straight into another table to play or watch. The “?” on each card explains the rules; games open in a new tab.

1–4 人

Battleship Melee

Every fleet shares one ocean, so a single shot can sink your own ship too.

1–2 人

Brawl Blocks

Two players, one shared piece queue — speed and skills decide the duel.

1–3 人

Firing Line

Triangulate an unseen enemy from impact rings and the direction of each blast.

Tables in play

連線中…

Player chat

載入留言中…

Only the last 255 messages are kept, and everyone in the game room can read them — please be kind to each other.

How to play

This is not classic Battleship — every player’s fleet sits in the same ocean, and a hit blows up whatever is on that square for everyone, the attacker included. The board is always 8 columns wide and grows with the player count (2/3/4 players → 8×8, 8×11, 8×15). Each player gets one fleet (battleship, destroyer, speedboat), placed horizontally or vertically and never overlapping your own hulls.

60 seconds to place your fleet, 30 seconds per firing turn — the server takes the shot for you if time runs out.
Only the owner is told when a ship goes down; everyone else just sees that something was hit, not whose it was.
If one final shot takes out several players at once they all share the win — trading damage for a shared victory is a real tactic.
Play solo against the AI or put 2–4 humans in the same ocean; the AI comes in easy, normal and hard.

How to play

Competitive Tetris with a twist: both players share a single piece queue, so whoever locks a piece first takes the one at the front. Quick hands keep the good pieces and leave the junk for the other side. Cleared lines convert straight into attacks that pile garbage rows under your opponent, and the drop speed climbs with the combined line count — it only gets faster.

Every character has four skill slots that charge as you play — some sharpen your own clears, others mess with your opponent’s screen or board.
There is no offline mode: playing alone means climbing an arcade-style ladder of steadily tougher AI opponents.
A real player can cut in at any time to challenge whoever is holding the table, and the winner stays on for the next comer.

How to play

On a 1024×1024 map each player commands two artillery units and hunts an invisible enemy by triangulation, using impact rings and the bearing each blast came from. Every shot draws a circle — the enemy is somewhere on it. Two shots narrow it to a few candidates, three pin the coordinates down.

Three shell types, three trade-offs: flares are silent to the enemy and see furthest; standard rounds never run out but give away your bearing every time; hellfire has the widest blast and refills your ammo when it kills.
Each turn lasts 45 seconds — pick a unit, pick a shell, call the coordinates. The blast radius does not care whose units are inside it, so watch out at close range.
Open a table for 2 or 3 players; the AI reasons over a probability map to guess where you are hiding, and the higher the difficulty the sharper that guess.