Storage Gameby Object.
Storage Game

Storage Game

Drop storage devices and merge the matching ones. Eleven tiers, from an 8-inch floppy to an NVMe SSD.

Storage Game — Title
Storage Game title screen: single player and multiplayer menu, top runs, and the eleven-tier merge chain.
1,474,560 bytes

The whole app fits on one floppy disk.

That is the size of the signed app bundle. One 3.5-inch floppy disk holds 1,474,560 bytes. We currently use half of it.

775,426
52.6%
Current bundle1,474,560

Download

Download on the Mac App Store
Coming soon · US$3.99
Notarized build · macOS 13 or later

Real-time matches

Your board and your opponent's sit side by side, running on the same clock. Play a random opponent, or invite a friend with a five-letter code.

Versus
Real-time match screen. Your board on the left, your opponent's name and score on the right.

Features

Gameplay
Gameplay screen: score and capacity on the board, devices piled at the bottom, tier rail below.
Dropped devices pile up, and two of a kind merge on contact. Cross the red line and the run ends.
01

Eleven merge tiers

From an 80KB 8-inch floppy to a 4TB NVMe SSD. Two of the same tier become the next one.

02

Global leaderboard

Put your score up against everyone else's, on one list.

03

Real-time matches

Play a random opponent, or invite a friend with a five-letter code.

04

Three languages

한국어 · English · 日本語.

05

No art, no audio

Apart from the icon, the bundle ships no image or sound files. Everything is drawn and synthesized in code.

06

Universal binary

One app for Apple Silicon and Intel.

The merge chain

Two of the same tier become the next one.

01
8-inch floppy
8-inch floppy
80KB
02
5.25-inch floppy
5.25-inch floppy
360KB
03
3.5-inch floppy
3.5-inch floppy
1.44MB
04
CD
CD
700MB
05
DVD
DVD
4.7GB
06
Blu-ray
Blu-ray
25GB
07
USB drive
USB drive
64GB
08
SD card
SD card
128GB
09
HDD
HDD
1TB
10
SATA SSD
SATA SSD
2TB
11
NVMe SSD
NVMe SSD
4TB
Device detail
Device detail card. Compact Disc, introduced 1982, 700 MB, 150 KB/s.
Tap a device in the chain to open a card with its release year and real-world speed.