Video Game Name Generator vs Tiny Intercom

Pull the lever. Get a video game name that should not exist. Attack of the Radioactive Zamboni. Super Sleepy Ninja 64. Battlefield: Ballet Apocalypse. Three reels, 1,248 hand-picked words, and 69,393,510 names waiting behind them. Tap a word you like and it locks. The other two keep spinning until the rest of the name catches up. WHAT IT DOES • Three-reel slot machine with a proper staggered stop • Tap any word to lock it and reroll the others • A genre and a plausible release year for every name • Name of the Day — the same name for everyone, everywhere, with no server involved • Streaks for coming back • Favorites and history, searchable • Fake box art you can share: five cover styles, three shapes • Four themes: Modern, Arcade CRT, Neon and Paper • Attract mode, so it can just sit there generating • Shake to generate • Stats, including what fraction of all possible names you have actually seen FOR CLASSROOMS AND GAME JAMS A full-screen timer that holds each name for 10 seconds to 2 minutes — enough to design a game around it. Or generate five at once and let the room vote. There is a family filter, on by default. Teachers use it as a writing and design prompt. Game jams and hack-a-thons use it to hand a team a title before they have an idea. NO NONSENSE No accounts. No advertising. No in-app purchases. No analytics. No tracking. No internet connection at all — the app does not even ask for permission to use one, because it has nothing to send. Everything stays on your device. Been going since 2013.

Repurpose an old, unused iPhone/iPad into an audio intercom. Install the app on both your regular device and the unused one, put the unused device in a remote room in your house and you will be able to talk to whoever is in that room from your phone. No more yelling or walking over! The app can run in two modes: terminal and controller. The terminal is what you put in the remote room. In this mode, the app runs continuously (turning the screen off is OK), transmitting audio in both directions. The controller mode is for your everyday phone, tablet or Mac. In this mode, you can connect to terminals to listen and talk through them. The app works entirely on your local network, with no accounts, servers or cloud services involved. Connecting to a terminal requires pairing using an access code that is visible only on the terminal. All communications between controllers and terminals are encrypted. You can have as many terminals and controllers as you wish. Multiple controllers can connect to the same terminal at the same time (and speak together), and a controller can connect to multiple terminals (but not at the same time). If desired for privacy or other reasons, it is possible to set a terminal to an "announcement only" mode where you can speak via the terminal but not listen to it. Toggle "Mute microphone in terminal" in the iOS app settings to activate this mode. TIP: You can use Apple Configurator to lock your terminal device into a “single app mode” (aka kiosk mode) to make it run just the intercom terminal app and not allow switching out of it. Features and requirements: • Audio only. This app does not support video. • All devices must be on the same local Wi-Fi network to communicate. • In order to connect to a terminal, a controller must first be paired with it. The pairing code is displayed on the terminal (press the "key" button) and can be scanned as a QR code or entered manually in the controller app.  • The app can also run in either controller or terminal mode on Apple Silicon Macs. • A companion Apple Watch app lets you connect to terminals from your wrist. See below for watch app functionality and limitations. • There are no in-app purchases or ads of any kind. • Versions of this app are available for other platforms in case you have a mix of iOS and other devices. See the developer site for details. Apple Watch support: The companion watch app can be used as a controller to connect to terminals, but not as a terminal. Please note: • The paired phone must be on, nearby and connected to the local network where your terminals are. • New terminals must be paired from the phone first. The watch app itself is unable to pair. • Updates to terminal names or availability may take a moment to appear on the watch. They are not as instantaneous as on the phone. • The UI when connected to a terminal is the standard Apple Watch "in-call" UI rather than a custom one as on the phone. Just like on the phone, you can either listen or talk, but not at the same time. Tap the "mute" button to switch between listening and talking. • The watch app is not available in countries/territories that prohibit use of the Apple CallKit framework. If you start the watch app in such a country/territory, you will receive a "This app is not available in your country or region" error message.