Five apps. No subscriptions.
BuggyGames is a one-person studio in Poland. Three mobile games built in Godot, and two lifestyle apps that do one thing well. Every one of them is a free download or a single payment — none of them rents you your own data.
- Products live
- 5
- Store listings
- 8
- Subscriptions
- 0
- Platforms
- iOS · Android
- Also on
- Watch · Garmin
Games
3 titles · free to play
Toxiqa TD
Site 9 went dark at 04:12. The perimeter is yours now. A hand-drawn pixel-art tower defense across sixty-one levels and three chapters, with twelve towers that branch at their final tier and twenty-one enemy types worth planning around. Free, no ads, no paywall — one optional tip that unlocks nothing.
Toxic Grid
A tactical match-3 built on one inversion: a toxic tile clears when a resolved match lands orthogonally adjacent to it, not on it. Two hundred hand-built levels across five sectors, then endless.
Truck Driver: Traffic Rush
A 3D endless runner down a road that never stops. Five hero trucks, twelve kinds of thing to hit, and a scoring system that pays you for cutting it fine. Free, no ads, no purchases — and no internet permission at all.
Apps
2 lifestyle apps · one-time purchase
Vigor Habits
Daily, weekly and monthly cadences in one place, with a three-ring overview of where you stand. One-time purchase to unlock Pro. No subscription, no ads, no account of ours.
IF & Autophagy Timer
An intermittent fasting timer built around the twenty-four hour threshold — the point where cellular repair begins. One small payment, no subscription, no ads, and no third-party SDKs at all.
You buy it once, or not at all
Nothing here is a subscription. The games are free, Vigor Pro is a single unlock, and the fasting timer costs ninety-nine cents one time.
Your data starts on your device
Every product stores its data locally first, then syncs — where it syncs at all — through iCloud, Google Drive or Play Games, never through a server of ours. None of them makes you create an account with us.
Straight answers on tracking
Each product's privacy policy names every SDK it actually embeds, with the file the claim was verified in — including the ones used for install attribution.