Bangquet

Everyone's armed. Nobody wants to shoot.

BANGQUET is a turn-based bluffing standoff at a table of four survivors. A crate of sealed packages sits between you. One holds a live grenade. Draw, stash, aim, and lie until somebody else opens the last course.

The ritual

On your turn you pull a package. Only you see what's inside: ammo, a scope, a sandbag, a jammed-together flak vest. Or the bomb. Shooting a rival costs a bullet you probably can't spare and tells the whole table you're the problem. The cheaper kill: peek the crate, put a gun in someone's face, and make them draw. The deck takes the blame.

Every aim carries a demand — draw, hand it over, or stand down. They can jam you, call your bluff, or draw down and turn it into a standoff that kills you both. And the crate never runs dry: every grenade that goes off is quietly replaced, buried somewhere in the pile. The dread doesn't end until the table does.

In the demo

- A full match against three bots that bluff, hold grudges, and count your shots

- Nineteen items, from the sandbag to the hot potato

- The guided first hand: one scripted deal teaches the ritual, then lets go

- Four survivors to pick your seat from

- The pot: survive, then bank your scrip or let it ride

In the full game (in progress)

- Table rules: empty chairs, extra grenades, crate size, item bans

- Online for 2 to 4, one  table shared between all players

A note from the dev

Solo project. The demo exists to answer one question: is the table tense? If it is, tell me. If it isn't, tell me faster. The full game heads to Steam.