A review journal written by founders FoundeReview Consumer

Review·Consumer

Yaka makes me want to play. The harder part is giving friends a reason to switch.

Browser party games are a crowded category. Yaka’s shared lobby and next-game vote look more promising than competing on the size of the catalogue.

By Roger HE, building PersonWise The presentation presents itself
Would I pay: Yes
The Yaka homepage opens with a Hey you heading, a Game of the day card for River (Solo or 2–8) with a Play button, and directly beneath it an Invite your friends row stating Send them a code, everyone plays on their own phone. Below, colourful game cards such as Mini Golf, Billet Doux and Dudo show player counts and durations, while a bottom navigation bar lists Games (selected), Lobby, Groups, Scores and Profile.
Fig. 1Yaka puts solo games and an invitation to play with friends on the same colourful starting page.