Four games for the bezel
Wear OS games played entirely by turning your watch's outer ring. No touchscreen. No account. No internet.
Encke
The Encke Gap is a real division in Saturn's A ring. Find the single opening in each debris belt and thread it. Belts speed up, gaps narrow, three lives.
Tumbler
Crack a safe by feel. Ticks quicken as you near the notch and fall silent if you turn the wrong way. Blind mode darkens the screen entirely — that is the real game.
Kiln
A round screen deserves a round well. Blocks fall from the rim toward the centre and the bezel is their position — no wall to jam against, no edge to run out of. Complete a ring and it burns away.
Trunnion
A trunnion is the pin a cannon's barrel pivots on — and the bezel is that pin. Lob a shell around a small planet where gravity bends every path. Six worlds, from 0.55 g to 1.60 g.
Why the bezel
A watch screen is small and your finger covers it. If a game is played by feel instead, that stops being a drawback. All four encode distance in the rate of the vibration, never its strength — people read timing far better than absolute intensity, and a small actuator cannot be trusted with amplitude anyway.
Tumbler goes further: it is designed to be solvable with the screen dark. Being playable by blind players is a consequence of that design, not an addition to it.
Privacy
None of the four requests internet permission. Nothing is collected, stored or shared. Read the full policy.