Planned Release Date: November 2026

About This Game

Get tagged. Get attached.

One player starts as the squid. The second it tags you, a stretchy elastic snaps between

you both, and now you are the squid too. Every catch drags another player into the

tangle, until the whole pack is one giant, flailing, many-limbed squid hauling itself

across the map.

The last player still loose wins. Good luck with that.

The elastic is everything

Squidlash runs on one gloriously silly physics toy: the bungee. Wind it around a pillar to

load up tension, then jump and get slingshotted halfway across the arena. Dive through a

stretched tether to slip a capture. Whip your prey clean off a ledge. Every chase becomes a

chaotic tug-of-war where nobody is fully in control, and that is exactly the point.

Grab friends. Or grab bots.

Fill a lobby with friends online, or jump in solo against bots and start trouble any time.

Rounds are short, restarts are instant, and there is zero downtime, the kind of game you

boot up "for one match" and look up an hour later.

What's in the box

• Physics-driven bungee tag where no two chases play out the same

• Get tagged and switch sides — the squid grows with every catch

• Online multiplayer, plus bots so you never wait around for a lobby

• Play in third or first person — swap any time, mid-match

• Bright, chaotic arenas built for slinging, dodging, and undignified faceplants

• Power-ups mid-run: speed boost, mega-jump, wall-hack radar, and a grappling hook

• Dead simple to learn, impossible to play with a straight face

AI Generated Content Disclosure

The developers describe how their game uses AI Generated Content like this:

Pre-generated AI tools were used to create store page and marketing artwork (capsules, key art, banners, broadcast panels). No AI-generated content ships inside the game itself: all in-game visuals are built procedurally in code or come from CC0 asset kits. No live-generated AI content.