
Zeppelin Empire
Anno 1938, the twilight of the great airship age. Grow a single hydrogen liner into a globe-spanning fleet: chart routes, race the trade winds, and fill your gondolas with tourists, businessmen and champagne.
Independent game studio
Word puzzles, arcade landers, an airship empire, a 1937 record car, a daily trench battle and a living art museum, for Android and the web.
“Beware the Jabberwock, my son!
… and shun the frumious Bandersnatch!”Lewis Carroll, Jabberwocky (1871)

Anno 1938, the twilight of the great airship age. Grow a single hydrogen liner into a globe-spanning fleet: chart routes, race the trade winds, and fill your gondolas with tourists, businessmen and champagne.

Lewis Carroll's 1879 word ladder: turn one word into another, changing a single letter at a time, and every step must be a real word. A new Word of the Day for everyone, hundreds of levels, and a result to share with friends.

It is 1930 and you hold the keys to a single gallery. Bid at auction for great masterpieces, patronise living painters, design rooms and welcome visitors, then open your museum to other players.
One trench, one morning, one chance. Every day the same First World War battlefield for everyone: place your men, machine guns, wire and a tank on the general's table, dig in, then hold the line as the attack comes over the top. A bigger push each day of the week, a score out of 1000 and a replay to share.
October 1937: take a streamlined silver record car past 430 km/h on an ordinary concrete autobahn, crosswind waiting in every clearing. Then race a 1938 season that never was, on a banked marble oval against eleven rivals.
Best played on a PC with a keyboard. Phones and tablets work too, with touch controls.

Cut the thrust. Hold your nerve. Set her down. A glowing amber-on-black vector lander with real momentum and per-world gravity, from the forgiving Moon to the solar system's harshest worlds.
Bandersnatch Games is an independent studio with a soft spot for history, wordplay and the golden ages of flight and art. The name comes from Lewis Carroll's Jabberwocky; Carroll also invented Doublets, our word ladder.
Questions, bug reports or ideas: [email protected]