10-27-2026 
BSV has games you can sit down and play: a mobile arcade that pays a few sats for an ordinary run, shooters that fire real transactions, a world that uses your NFT as the character, and a couple of larger worlds if you want to stay. This is a way in, not every title out there. A wallet is usually how you sign in. The points are small and real. If you find a game that belongs on this page, send it in.
Key Takeaways:
- Come for a game. A few of these also teach you something about how the chain works, without making you read a white paper first.
- Sats are small enough to use as points. A payout is a nice surprise, not a wage.
- Sat Arcade, TxBlaster, and Foxplorer are the newer places to start. Ageless Republic and Goplandia are there if you want a world.
- You sign in with a wallet: Twetch, Yours, HandCash, or a BRC-100 wallet, depending on the game.
- Want the wider map? BSV Radar’s games category, and the games menu inside HandCash.
- New games show up. This page is a selection.
Games to Play on BSV
Looking for something to play, rather than another explainer? BSV has a growing catalog of games, and the best part is that the blockchain is in the game with you. It can keep the score, hold your items safe and available… and in a few cases, take the shot.
Try some of our selections below. The worst outcome is an afternoon spent, and on some of these, you’ll even walk away with a few sats for your trouble.
Why Gaming Is Better on a Chain like BSV
Most games won’t let you take your inventory with you when you close the tab. A game on a scalable blockchain like BSV blockchain doesn’t have to be like that.
Game runs can be written on-chain thanks to BSV’s fast throughput and minuscule transaction fees. The result isn’t just a record on somebody else’s server. A rule or a move can be checked (even audited) later, if you ever care to look. An item can live in a wallet you already have, and that same wallet can be the way you sign in. You’re not creating a new account for every cabinet.
Points with real value are the pleasant surprise. Sats are small enough to use as the score, and they’re still money, even when the amount would not buy a coffee for some people; that’s reason enough to play one more round. BSV’s fees are low enough that sending those tiny payments costs almost nothing. On a chain where the fee exceeds the point, that trick stops being fun. Then there are NFTs, and when used as characters and items, they’re the next step up the same ladder. You don’t need that step for the points to work, but it’s there when you want that fox you minted, or the sword you earned, to actually be yours.
A Selection, Not the Whole Map
New games turn up often enough that no single page can cover the whole scene all the time. Think of this selection as a handful worth your time, and then wander.
BSV Radar keeps a games category, with reviews from people who have actually played. HandCash wallet has leaned into gaming, too. You can launch games from a menu in the mobile app, and the items sitting in that wallet can be the ones you take with you.
If you play something that belongs on this page, send it to us. That is how a list like this stays worth opening.
Sat Arcade
Sat Arcade is the easy choice. Simple mobile games, from the people who built the Twetch social network, and built for a round or two rather than a campaign. You play, a score can land on a board, and an ordinary run can pay you a few sats. You don’t have to beat anyone to get that part; showing up is enough.
Connect a Twetch wallet to put your name on the board and cash out the sats. CONNECT is on the top right.
The free side has a few ways to pick up sats while you’re already playing. A scored run pays a little. The first run of the day pays a bit more, and a streak adds to it, so coming back tomorrow is part of the game. Beat your own best, and that pays too, which means your real opponent is often yesterday’s version of you. The daily leaderboard is free to enter, and the top of it is paid. Over a month, your better daily ranks are what count. There are lucky drops that have nothing to do with skill (if you like that kind of surprise), but the arcade doesn’t stop at the cabinets. There are quests, a fountain, and items you can sell.
Sat Arcade posted the current amounts in this thread. The figures live there, where they can be updated, rather than frozen into this page.
When you want it to be more of a contest, Arena is the room for that. It’s the only part that asks for a ticket, which is $1, and the money goes into the pool. Every entry makes the pool bigger, so you’re not playing against a fixed prize.
There are game cabinets, if you want a sense of the afternoon. Frog Forever is a 3D take on Frogger, the one where the joke is getting across in one piece. Turbo Club lets you build a drag car and then find out if the build was any good. Farm Syndicate is an auto-battler, so you set the team and watch the scrap. Ribbit Ridge is skiing, the arcade kind, more cartoon hill than winter sport. UTXO: Trail Detective is dirt-bike racing, and the physics do a lot of the work, which is either the fun… or the reason you’re in a bush.
Six more titles are in beta, for when a single run is not enough, and you want a game that remembers you. Impossible Delivery is a beat-the-clock truck route. Big Shot is golf built on physics and timing, the sort where the swing feels like a rhythm game. Frogcraft is a pocket real-time strategy game: train an army, then send it in. Sat Wrld is a simplified version of Minecraft if you would rather build than race. Blockboro is a block-built town with animal characters, closer to arranging a little world than winning a round. Agent FC is a 5-a-side club sim. You build the team, then watch them play a match of about two and a half minutes, which is a nice length if you prefer tactics to running.
TxBlaster
TxBlaster is for people who want the blockchain to feel the game (like, really feel it). Most of the modes are shooters. Every shot is a real BSV transaction that you can look up afterward. The noise is half the pleasure. It started as one gun and a set of sound effects, and it has grown into about a dozen modes, so one sitting will not exhaust it.
The usual prize is your name on a leaderboard. You’re playing for the board, and for the slightly ridiculous fact that a video-game bullet just became a transaction someone else can verify. TxBlaster has also recently added its own NFTs to the fun; you can mint $BLASTER tokens or UTXO Owls, which are yours to keep.
For the games, you load a wallet with a set number of sats and spend them as ammo. That is the stake, and it is also the joke: you are literally shooting money at the chain. Die with ammo left, and the rest comes back, so a short life isn’t a total loss. Some modes let you try a free demo first, with nothing written on-chain, which is the right way to find out if the gun is… your kind of fun. A place on the leaderboard means the paid version. A few modes add a prize pool or a jackpot on top. Most of them don’t need one, though.
TxBlaster has its own wallet, or you can connect Yours (wallet) and use what you already have.
The range is wide enough to poke around. Mempool Invaders is the straight arcade shooter, the one you’ll understand in ten seconds. Mempool Survivors and Live Pulse sit in the same family, a bit more survival, a bit more pulse. TapTycoon is further along, and it’s one of the modes with a jackpot, if you want the session to have a pot at the end. UTXO Owls is the odd one, and worth a look for that reason. Less blasting, more minting. It makes 1sat ordinals, and the draw is landing a character with a rare trait. You came to shoot, and you might leave with an owl.
Foxplorer
Foxplorer started as a block explorer for Pixel Fox 1Sat Ordinals, the kind of site where you sort fox NFTs by trait and rarity. Then someone asked the obvious question: why leave the fox sitting in a wallet? The games are the answer, because your Pixel Fox becomes the character.
Sign in with a BRC-100 wallet (or other compatible Pixel Fox holder) and grant the site access to your Pixel Fox basket. The fox stays a flat picture, the same one printed on the token, even when the track or the town around it is 3D. That mismatch is part of the charm. A paper fox, in a car, is taking a corner. The prize, usually, is your name and that fox on a board, so the collection is doing something other than sitting there looking rare.
Pixel Fox Racing puts the fox in a car and lets you pick the track. Rolling Icebergs is the one where the whole job is staying on the ice, which sounds simple until it isn’t. Multisnake is a plain snake game (and there’s no shame in wanting exactly that). Ski Resort lets you ski around and ride a chairlift, more of a resort than a race. Snowmobile is the same kind of world, with an engine. Courier is the one to open if you want to wander. It’s a small town. You walk into shops, pick up items, and find mini-games inside—laser tag and carnival games among them. Some of the other fox games can be opened from in there (very inception-like), so the town is also a door. Nick’s Arcade and Carolyn’s Diner are two of the places worth walking into.
Ageless Republic
If a single round isn’t enough, Ageless Republic is a world. Medieval fantasy, the kind you wander: gather materials, craft gear, fight other players, join a guild. The appeal they’re selling is that the gear is yours to hold and trade, not a costume that exists only on their server. Craft something, and it can leave with you.
This one is on the web, and also on the Apple App Store and Google Play, so you can start on a phone if that is where your evenings go.
Goplandia
Goplandia is an amusing first-person shooter, in the spirit of Fortnite but with a Slavic street-culture theme, and it’s happier than that description sounds. New items and extras arrive over time, and the underlying game remains a shooter. It’s built on the original Gopnikz NFT collection, and the game world is Goplandia.
It’s also free, which is the correct price for finding out if the joke suits you. Log in with HandCash or download the Windows client. If you’d rather be the host, there’s a Linux server built, and you can run it yourself.
A Few Minutes, If that Is All You Have
Not every session needs a world. Ruth Heasman has a run of smaller games, and she’s a known builder in the BSV scene, which is a good enough reason to start with her titles rather than a random link. NumberCruncherMath, Terapong, and Blockspace are the ones to try. Some of them you can also launch from HandCash, so the wallet is the front door.
PixelWar is a different kind of small. It’s a shared pixel canvas. You pay sats for a pixel, and you draw on it with everyone else. The picture is the game. Come back later, and someone will have drawn next to you.
Casinos—If You Prefer Tables to Cabinets
Peergame and Lil Bit are for wagering, not for running and jumping. If a table is what you’re in the mood for, both of them say the game can be checked afterward. That claim is theirs, but the blockchain foundation is solid infrastructure. It’s also the reason on-chain is a more sensible place to bet if you were going to place one anyway.
Peergame describes itself as a Web3 casino built to be transparent, open, and seamless. It takes BSV and a selection of other assets. The tables are the familiar ones, roulette and blackjack among them, plus games of their own. Have a look if you already know what you like at a table, and you want the bet to sit somewhere you can inspect later.
Lil Bit spreads a bit wider. Casino games, a sports book, and a prediction market, if you’d rather bet on an outcome than a hand of cards. It runs on BSV and on Solana, so it’s also not a BSV-only room.
bsv.lol
bsv.lol is a block explorer you can play, which is more enjoyable than it sounds. Real transactions become NPCs and objects on screen. Hover over one, and you can see what the transaction was, the kind, and the amount, like a toy that keeps telling you the truth about the chain. Some of the views are for watching, a live picture of traffic. A few you can play, and they stay lively as long as transactions keep arriving.
Highway, Paratrooper, and Blocktris are the ones to open if you want to control some of the action. Highway puts the traffic on a road, and you in a frog. Paratrooper borrows an old arcade shape and fills it with whatever the chain is doing. Blocktris does the same trick with falling pieces. You are playing the database, more or less, and it’s more fun than refreshing a block page.
It reads the activity that is already there. The game does not have to invent the action, and there is no prize pool to chase. The entertainment is the chain itself, appealing enough that you will actually look at it.
FAQs:
Where do I start if I just want to play something?
Sat Arcade, if you want a phone game and a few sats for showing up. TxBlaster, if you want to shoot real transactions and hear them. Foxplorer, if you already have a Pixel Fox and you want it to do something. Ageless Republic or Goplandia, if you want a world rather than a round.
Which wallet do I need?
Whichever game you pick. Sat Arcade uses a Twetch wallet, via CONNECT in the top right. TxBlaster has its own, or you can connect Yours. Goplandia uses HandCash to get the download. Foxplorer uses a BRC-100 wallet, and it wants access to your Pixel Fox tokens so you can play as your own fox. You can look around without holding a token. Playing as yourself is the step that needs the wallet.
Will I make money?
You might pick up a few sats on Sat Arcade for an ordinary run, not a win. Some rooms have a small pool if you want a contest. The amounts are the fun kind of small. Do not plan anything around them. Sat Arcade’s thread is where their current schedule lives.
Where do I look if I want more games?
BSV Radar’s games category is the wider index, and it has reviews. HandCash lists games you can launch from the wallet. This page is a selection of ones worth your time. A name on a menu is a start. Opening it is the test.
Is Lil Bit a BSV game?
It runs on BSV and on Solana. Peergame takes BSV and other assets as well. Both are tables and markets, not video games. Go in knowing that, and they are easy to enjoy on their own terms.
I found a game that is not on this page. Now what?
Send it to us. New ones show up, and a page like this gets better when players point at the ones they are actually enjoying.
