Multimouse Minigames

Plug in a mouse for each player.

Multimouse Minigames is a quick, colourful party collection for one to four players. There are no controllers and no turns: everyone plays at once, with their own mouse (or trackpad), on the same screen.

Draw your own face in the lobby, vote on a game, play a short round, see who won (with your face on the podium), and vote again.

Eight games

• Shooting Gallery: blast robots across three waves. Just don't shoot your own face.
• Putt Panic: drag back and putt. The first ball in the cup wins, across nine hand-built holes with tunnels, a bridge and a cave.
• Biplane Dogfight: take off, loop around and shoot down your friends. Land gently if you can.
• Tank Wars: steer through a maze, raid the other bases and bring their flags home.
• Brick Bash: clear the wall together. Your coloured bricks can only be broken by your own ball, and they release a multiball.
• Picture Perfect: build the picture together, grabbing pieces while everyone else does too.
• Keepy Uppy: keep the balloons in the air. Only you can tap the balloon with your face on it.
• Painting Party: copy the picture together, as fast as you can.

The co-op games still crown whoever contributed most.

What you need

• One mouse per player: 1–4 USB or Bluetooth mice. A laptop trackpad counts as one.
• macOS 12 or later (Apple silicon or Intel). The first time you launch it, macOS asks to allow Input Monitoring. That's how the game tells the mice apart. Allow it, or switch Multimouse Minigames on under System Settings → Privacy & Security → Input Monitoring, then come back to the game.
• Windows 10 or 11 (64-bit).

Tips

• F11 or Alt+Enter toggles fullscreen. Options has sound volume and pointer speed.
• If a mouse isn't responding, press M to rescan devices.
• A trackpad player can use Space as their right button.

Credits

Made by Kranzky. Built with SDL3, ManyMouse (Ryan C. Gordon), stb_truetype (Sean Barrett) and the Space Mono typeface (Colophon Foundry, SIL OFL 1.1). Code, graphics and sound were produced with the aid of Claude Code.