Your game, played by people who picked it
Post your game in as little as 30 seconds. Players browse, choose the games they actually want to play, and send you written, video or livestream feedback.
Who does what here
Already have an account?
Written · +1 token
“I stopped playing once I felt I had seen the main combat loop. The destruction is fun, but after a while the fights started to feel a little repetitive. The basic controls were clear, but weapon selection, pickups, and current objectives…”
5/5 quality 5/5 effort
The developer replied
Thank you, I appreciate the feedback!
Real reviews of closed playtests
See the 14 open playtests →01
Set what you'll pay per review. Your free tokens cover the first one, and it's live in a couple of minutes.
02
Reviewers browse the board and claim what they want to play. Nobody is assigned your game.
03
Written notes, a recorded playthrough, or a live stream. You approve it, the tokens move, and it's yours to act on.
Why it works
Every accepted review is paid from a game's budget. When a game has paid for every review it can, it leaves the board and the next game in line takes its place. So a careful review pays you and makes room for someone else's game. The developer whose game just left comes back to review, earns tokens, and puts theirs back up.
That loop only turns if people give as well as take. Holding tokens and never reviewing doesn't help the site, and it doesn't help you: the board slows down and there's less for anyone to claim, yourself included.
Tokens hold their value for as long as the reviews here are worth reading. Developers want them because the feedback is good, reviewers earn them because the feedback is good, and the same tokens change hands again and again, in playtests and on the market. A Reddit thread can't promise you'll get anything back for your time. Here, the reward is held in escrow before you start playing.
Trying to get tokens you didn't earn, in any way, gets the account banned. The rules
Why there's a token market
Playing a build properly takes an evening, and writing useful notes takes longer. The tokens a reviewer earns here sell to developers for real money, so the playtesters who are good at this keep coming back. That is why the reviews here are worth reading.
The market opens country by country, so buying and selling may not be available where you live yet. Posting, reviewing and earning tokens work everywhere, and stay free.
Opening by country
Where the market is open, developers buy tokens with SOL and playtesters sell the tokens they've earned. If it isn't open in your country yet, leave an email and we'll tell you when it is.
One email, only about this. No newsletter.
What we'll hold to
Outside the countries where it's open, tokens have no cash value. None of this is a commitment. Terms of Service.
How to find playtesters, run a playtest and turn what you hear into changes, written from what we see here every day.
Yes. Posting, reviewing and earning are free and stay free. No credit card needed, ever, and no identity verification.
You post first. Our algorithm decides whether a brand-new account's first game goes live straight away or waits until its developer has had one review approved. It only holds it while games are waiting for reviewers, which is what keeps reviews coming for every game, yours included. After one approved review you post future playtests freely as long as you have the tokens, and reviewing is how you keep your games funded.
There's no cap. Your game's budget pays for its reviews, and with refill on it tops up from the reviews you write, so it keeps going for as long as you do.
Where the token market is open, yes. You can sell tokens you've earned to developers at a price you set, and you're paid in SOL straight to your wallet. Everywhere else, tokens have no cash value: they're a bounty for a review of someone's game, and you spend them to post your own playtest.
Developers approve or reject each review. If your feedback doesn't meet the posting's requirements (the dev sets the bar in the description), the dev rejects it and no tokens move.
Rejections don't just end there. Every rejection automatically queues for moderator review. If the moderator sides with the reviewer (your feedback was substantive and the dev was being unfair), the tokens are released to you. If the moderator sides with the dev, the rejection stands.
So: substantive feedback still gets the tokens, even when a dev is stingy. Low-effort farming doesn't.
Trying to cheat the system to get tokens you didn't earn, in any way, will get you banned. That includes running more than one account, trading reviews with people you know, submitting padded or generated reviews, and gaming the queue. We may ban any account at any time if we detect malicious behaviour on it or on accounts linked to it. When an account is banned, every token left on it is forfeited and not refunded.
Posting costs 1 token on top of the budget, and one accepted review gives it back — on every posting still owed one, not one review each.
Our algorithm decides whether a brand-new account's first game goes live straight away or waits for one review from its developer. It only holds it while games are waiting for reviewers, and it's built to keep good, repeat reviews coming for every game, yours included. After one approved review you post freely, as long as you have the tokens.
Yes, in the countries where the token market is open. Developers buy tokens at $1 each, paid in SOL. Playtesters sell the tokens they've earned at their own price and are paid the moment they sell. It's opening country by country.
Outside those countries, tokens have no cash value and can't be bought or sold. They stay on Get Playtests, as a bounty for a review of someone's game.
The binding version is in the Terms of Service.
