About Six-Sided Streets

Six-Sided Streets is a small hex-based city builder where you build a pleasant little town three hexes at a time. You're handed a piece, turn it to fit, and drop it on the map.

The whole game is a clicking and turning exercise. Click to place a piece, and rotate the next piece with the on-screen buttons, the arrow keys, the A and D keys, or the mouse wheel. It's a tidy puzzle of where each piece goes, and the fun is in making the streets and blocks line up.

It took a month to make for a community game jam, with board games like My City, Tiny Islands and Cascadia in mind. You can play Six-Sided Streets online in your browser, and Six-Sided Streets free of any download is a quiet way to fill a few minutes.

How to Play Six-Sided Streets

Look at the piece you have been given.
Rotate it with the on-screen buttons, the arrow keys, A and D, or the mouse wheel.
Click to place the piece on the map.
Keep placing pieces to grow your town.

What to Expect in Six-Sided Streets

The pace is calm, and there's no clock. You think about where a piece fits, turn it, and place it. The game is about neat arrangement, and a town that feels tidy is its own reward.

If you like hex tile games and small city puzzles, it fits well. If you want action or a big sandbox, it's smaller than that. It was made in a month, and it keeps its scope tight.

Tips for Six-Sided Streets

Rotate before you place. The right angle often opens up a better spot.
Think about where your next few pieces might go, and not only this one.
Use the mouse wheel to spin a piece fast, or A and D if you prefer the keyboard.
Leave room to grow instead of boxing yourself in.
Take your time. The game never rushes you.

Who Made Six-Sided Streets

Six-Sided Streets was made by leko suwi (Chris Klimowski) and released on itch.io. It was made in Phaser in one month for the Eggplant Podcast Community Game Jam, and the source code is public. FunClicker embeds the creator's own version so you can play it here without downloading anything. We did not make the game, and the credit for its design, code, and art belongs to its creator. You can find the original on the Six-Sided Streets page on itch.io.

FAQ

Is Six-Sided Streets free?

Yes. You can play Six-Sided Streets in your browser for free, and there's no account to make.

How do you play Six-Sided Streets?

Click to place a piece on the map. Turn the next piece with the on-screen buttons, the arrow keys, A and D, or the mouse wheel. Six-Sided Streets is about fitting each three-hex piece neatly into your growing town.

What is the goal in Six-Sided Streets?

Build a pleasant little town, three hexes at a time. Six-Sided Streets is a city-building puzzle, so you place pieces one after another and shape the map as you go.

Who made Six-Sided Streets?

That's leko suwi (Chris Klimowski). Six-Sided Streets came out on itch.io, and we link back to it from this page.

Can I play Six-Sided Streets on a Chromebook or phone?

A Chromebook or laptop works well, since you can click and use the mouse wheel or keys to rotate. A phone has no mouse wheel or arrow keys, so Six-Sided Streets works best on a computer.

Is Six-Sided Streets unblocked at school?

Six-Sided Streets unblocked works anywhere this page can open. It needs no download, but school networks run their own filters, so we cannot promise it will load.

What inspired Six-Sided Streets?

It draws on board games like My City, Tiny Islands and Cascadia, which are all about placing tiles and shaping a map. Six-Sided Streets brings that tile-placing feel to your browser.

What jam was Six-Sided Streets made for?

The Eggplant Podcast Community Game Jam. Six-Sided Streets was developed in one month for it, and the source code has since been made available.