Tag // Chaos // Betrayal
“Insert cheesy TAG line here.”
A ridiculous real-world phone tag game for teen and adult players. A host sets a safe play zone, players join with their phones, then everyone scans, chases, hides, captures, hunts, survives, and blames the radar.
Oops, You're Dead! turns real spaces into hosted game zones. Your phone shows your status, radar hints, QR tags, Bluetooth tag moments when enabled, and objectives that make normal walking look suspicious.
Public chaos meter
One cached public stat. No player names, no server names, no creepy exact dots. Just proof that the nonsense is spreading.
Reading one tiny public cache doc.
How it works
A host picks the mode, timer, player cap, and play zone. The host also explains boundaries, safe crossings, and where not to be a goblin. The app warns players near the edge, and players outside the zone get 30 seconds to return before they are removed from the round.
Players use the Android app, scan the join QR, set a profile, and get ready before the host starts the chaos machine.
During the round, the app gives status, radar hints, QR or Bluetooth tag moments, and location objectives. Safety rules always beat game rules.
Game modes
Two teams enter. One team leaves with bragging rights and very suspicious scan timing.
Core beta modeGrab their flag, protect yours, and loudly accuse everyone else of camping.
Core beta modeHunters chase spooky targets, traps charge up, shields save you, and the bushes remain legally suspicious.
Core beta modeCollect beacon parts, use supply crates, reach extraction, and try not to become a snack with shoes.
Zombie DLC modeSurvivors run, zombies spread the bite, crates may save the day, and the play zone keeps shrinking.
Zombie DLC modeBeta testing
Start at the beta hub for install links, tester codes, Discord, bug reports, safety notes, and the current “please do not make the app cry” instructions.
No Discord? Use the request access form to send your name and email to the beta team.
Play in safe public spaces, cross only at legal crossings, keep eyes up, and stop somewhere safe before checking your phone.