A Birthday game starring your boyfriend
A birthday present for a boyfriend is either something he asked for or something that proves you listen. This is the second kind. His face on the hero, his alarm clock as the boss, and the taunts built from the Mario Kart grudge and the parking job you both remember. It costs what a card costs and takes two minutes.
Send the link at midnight. He plays it in bed, loses to the alarm clock twice, beats it, and reads your message with confetti falling. Then he sends it to his mates, which is how you know it landed.
Example: Jordan vs His Alarm Clock, playing itself. Tap to take over. Yours has their face and your jokes.
Bosses that work for a boyfriend
- His Alarm Clock · he has snoozed it more times than you have said good morning
- The Fantasy League · the thing that ruins Sundays
- The Cat · because the cat wins every time
Jokes that land
Three inside jokes become the taunts. For a boyfriend, think the Mario Kart grudge, the parking job outside the restaurant, or the one recipe he makes. You can rewrite every line.
Start with a photoFree to make and play. $9.99 only when you send the link.
On the day
Send the link at midnight so it is the first thing they open, or hold it for the table and let them play it while the cake comes out. If there is a paper card anyway, the QR code goes inside it. For $4.99 more we print a postcard with the game on the front and post it, which turns one present into two.
The photo
A photo where he is looking straight at the camera and not wearing sunglasses. The cut-out needs the whole face; a cap is fine, a hood is not.
Difficulty
Normal takes a few tries, which is the point. Easy if they are likely to give up after one loss.
Questions people ask
- Can I send it on the day itself?
- Yes. The link is live the moment you pay, and the game takes about two minutes to make, so a birthday you forgot until breakfast is still on time.
- Will he actually play it?
- He will play it until he beats it. Pick Normal: it takes a few tries, which is the point, and the rank at the end is something he will want to improve.
- What photo works best?
- A clear head-and-shoulders shot on a plain background. Selfies are fine. Group photos are not, since we cut out one person.
- Can I change it after publishing?
- You can edit the lines and message from the same device you made it on. Sprites are fixed once published.