Bengaluru, open world, in a browser tab
Walk, ride, drive and talk your way through a condensed Bengaluru. No download and no console: it loads in seconds on a laptop.
Concept · A browser open-world game set in Bengaluru
Namma Uru
Deliver food. Drive an auto. Save a lake. Take the city.
48
Story missions
20
Free missions
24
Side stories
16
Gigs
3
Endings
0
Installs needed
The pitch
GTA-style open world. Bengaluru heart. Browser speed.
A college kid from Seshadripuram fails a paper, loses his placement and watches a moneylender take his father's printing press. He moves to Koramangala to deliver food, drive an auto and send money home. Within a year he is fighting over the last lake in the neighbourhood against water-tanker gangsters, a smiling politician, a unicorn startup and a developer who wants to pave it.
Key art
Moments from the story
Concept key art in the game's low-poly look. Click to view large, then use ← → to browse.
A GTA-style rise, told in Kanglish
A failed-out college kid from Seshadripuram climbs from delivery rider to the man who decides the fate of the last lake in Koramangala.
Gigs are the game
Deliver for OotaGo, drive an auto, run a cab, collect garbage at dawn or go to the office. Every gig is a real Bengaluru job, played for laughs and for rent.
Free city, ₹199 areas
Three areas are free. The other seventeen cost ₹199 each or ₹1,999 for all. A cosmetic shop and in-world billboards do the rest.
The cast
Seven faces, one lake
Every main character has a full concept turnaround, and so do the villains, the family and the neighbourhood. Meet all 21.
What makes it Bengaluru
Local in every system
The jam is a feature
One-ways, wrong-side bikes, speed breakers and the towing van. Silk Board is a daily challenge.
Monsoon changes the city
Underpasses flood, traffic slows and gigs pay a rain bonus. The finale floods Koramangala.
Talk to anyone
AI-powered NPCs answer back in Kanglish. Auto passengers have opinions about everything.
Swalpa Kannada
Learn Kannada phrases from locals and use them for better prices and secret missions.
Startup satire
Pitch decks with no revenue, a founder in a fleece vest and an AI startup that steals a lake.
Real problems, fictional names
Water tankers, ten-month deposits and lake encroachment, with every brand and party made up.
Why now
A huge audience and an empty shelf
India has hundreds of millions of gamers and very few polished open-world games set in its own cities. The genre itself is proven: GTA V has sold about 230 million copies. Bangalore Daze, a Bengaluru auto game on Steam, has a handful of reviews. That shows both the opening and the hard part, which is distribution.
126-140M
1.45 crore
Explore the concept
Everything in one place
The world
Twenty areas on the real map and how they unlock.
The story
Prologue, six acts, 48 missions, three endings.
The characters
21 named characters and who still needs art.
Gameplay
16 gigs, 24 side stories, 14 systems.
Assets
56 concept sheets, plus 35 still to make.
Play the prototype
A very rough first test. The auto is the good part.
Business
Store, pricing, ads and the numbers that matter.
Launch
Go-to-market, roadmap and the hard questions.
The look
Simple graphics, strong place
The art direction is deliberately low-poly, like the open-world games of the early 2000s. It keeps the game fast in a browser, keeps production possible for a small team and makes the city read clearly: yellow-green autos, rain trees, water tanks on rooftops and tea stalls with plastic stools.
Concept art, not screenshots. The images on this site are AI-generated targets. A playable Koramangala street and a driveable auto already exist in the first prototype.