Find Your People | A Friendly Game

They say it takes 90 hours to make a friend.

Gamers already put in the hours!

Let's make those hours more rewarding.

Let's help our people find their people.

Answer a few questions. We'll match you with your most compatible players.

Have a look around

Question 1 of 12 · Warm

How important is winning to you?

Very important

Nice but not essential

Not at all

Depends on the game

Sample question

After answering questions like this, you'll see matches like this:

Top match

Marcus the Fox

89%

match

You and Marcus are likely to enjoy each other's company. You both want games where the table actually talks to each other, you both think winning is nice but not the whole point, and you both said "fairness" was a value that matters to you at the table. Different enough to be interesting — Marcus likes brain-burners and you like party games — but that's how good gaming groups work.

Sample match — Marcus is fictional

About your data

AFG uses Claude (made by Anthropic) to read your free-text answers and help match you with compatible players. Your answers are never used to train AI models. We don't sell your data. We don't share it with anyone outside your matches. You can delete your profile at any time and we mean it — when you tap delete, your data is actually gone from our database, not just hidden.

Dungeon Masters

A Friendly Game matches DMs with compatible parties. Build your profile and we’ll connect you with the table that fits your style of play.

How it works:

We start with a few questions about your personal approach to running games. Then we ask you to take our full compatibility questionnaire so we can curate the match to parties of players whose style, values, and personality are compatible with yours.

Rafe reviews every DM profile personally and reaches out when the right group comes along.

To the people who make the games

A Friendly Game is a compatibility matching tool that connects players to:

A. other players, and
B. games they’ll love

Here’s what we think we can offer game creators so you can find your best audience:

A matched audience for your game. We already build detailed gamer profiles, and we already use those profiles to recommend the right games to the right players. We can do the same for your games — and include them in the curated menu we offer each matched player.
The profile of who responded to your work. After a player chooses your game, we can share with you the profile of that player — what they value, how they play, what they were looking for. Not their data. Their pattern.
Events built around your players. We can collaborate with you to create gatherings — at venues, at conventions, online — that bring your ideal players together around your game.

But — here’s what we don’t know yet:

Tell us what you’d want a compatibility matching tool to do for game creators. We’re interested in your work, your audience, and what’s hardest about reaching them. We’re listening.

Tap to speak, or just type above

Get in Touch

If any of this resonates, drop your email and we’ll be in touch. We’re at the listening stage; we won’t spam you, and Rafe or Alice (the DM and the social worker who co-created this app) will reply personally.

Curious what AFG looks like from a player’s perspective?

A sample profile’s matches & games — about 30 seconds.

Make a callsign & answer for yourself — 5 to 35 minutes.

Sample loading…

Question 1 of 17

A questionnaire about your game

We’re building a way for AFG to surface indie games to players whose profiles suggest they are a likely fit — a “designer’s-corner” pick, alongside the three game suggestions we already offer. Our suggestions differ based on the games available at a user’s self-identified location: a game café, an event, or online.

This questionnaire aims to learn enough about your game to do a good job of matching it with an appreciative audience. AFG uses research-backed matching tools to assess values, interests, gaming style, and personality. We surface a game when a player’s profile fits, and not when it doesn’t.

This is a draft. You’re one of the first designers to see it. The questions we ask, and how we ask them, will shape how AFG matches indie games for years. If a question doesn’t fit your game, or if you’d phrase it differently, or if there’s something we should have asked and didn’t — tell us. There’s a feedback prompt at the end.

It takes about ten minutes. Most questions are checkboxes. A few are freestyle. Your progress is saved as you move through the questions, so a tap on Back doesn’t lose your work.

Before you start: AFG has a short content policy describing what we will and won’t accept. Worth a one-minute glance.

Tell us about your game

What’s it like to play this game? What’s the experience you wanted to create? Don’t pitch — describe.

Game basics

Game name * Designer(s) Publisher Status Year BoardGameGeek link

Tell us about your players

Player count

If it’s a solo / 1+ game, set minimum to 1.

Min

Max

Sweet spot

Age range

Minimum age

Recommended (optional)

Family-friendly

How long is a typical session?

Typical (minutes) Range (low — high, in minutes)

It’s also playable as a campaign or across multiple sessions

How heavy is it?

Tell us if this scale doesn’t fit your game (optional)

Describe the mechanics

Pick all that fit.

Anything missing from this list? (optional)

Tell us about the world of the game

What does it feel like?

This is the thing players take home. The vibe at the table.

We’d appreciate help with this list. Tell us if any of these descriptions are weak or oddly grouped. What did we overlook? (optional)

Who are your ideal players?

Where can players access your game?

This is what AFG will tell a player when we surface it for them.

What’s your pitch to a player whose profile is well-matched to your game?

Two or three sentences. This is what the player will see on the designer’s-corner card alongside their other game suggestions. Talk to them, not to the room.

You get to revise this at any time, so don’t fret about perfection right now.

What kind of feedback would be most useful to you?

Once your game is in the engine, we’ll send you a curated digest of player reactions every few weeks. Tell us what kind of feedback would be most valuable so we can collect and forward the right things.

Is there a feedback questionnaire you’d like us to use with players? Paste or describe it here, or share a link. (optional)

Describe the player your game is for

Not by demographics — by how they approach gaming. If you have a sense of who at the table would love this, tell us.

Examples: “Someone who loves the slow build of a worker-placement engine and doesn’t mind a 90-minute teach” / “Players who enjoy story-rich co-op games and don’t get frustrated by losing together” / “Anyone who’s ever played Catan and wished it had more knives.”

What else should we know?

Awards, reviews, the way it changes when you play with the right group, the one weird thing about it. Whatever you’d want a player to know. (optional)

Does your game have a primary purpose alongside entertainment?

We ask because a) some of our players will appreciate these kinds of games, and b) we appreciate these kinds of games. (optional)

How do we reach you?

Your name *

The one you’d want us to use in conversation.

Email * Phone or other preferred contact (optional)

Yes, AFG can email me about my submission and, once my game starts being surfaced, the player feedback we’re hearing. We won’t share or sell.

Improve our questions

The questions we ask will shape how AFG matches your game to players. (All three are optional, but read carefully if you have it in you.)

Did we ask anything confusing or off base?

Did a question seem to be asking the wrong thing for your game, or assume something that didn’t fit?

What did we miss?

A question we should have asked, a category that wasn’t presented, something we didn’t give you a place to tell us about?

How else could AFG work for designers?

Thoughts about the whole concept, the surfacing model, the value exchange, what would actually be useful to you.

Thanks. We review everything personally.

You’ll hear from us within a week.

What happens next

We read your submission and your feedback. Both matter.
Most submissions go straight into the matching engine after a quick review. If we have questions, we’ll email you. If your game isn’t a fit for AFG (we have a short content policy), we’ll let you know.
Once you’re in the engine, AFG will surface your game to players whose profiles fit. We’ll send you a digest of player reactions every few weeks — curated, not raw, so you’re not getting drive-by takes.

If you met us at Geekway and you’d be willing to be on a short list of designers we check in with as the questionnaire evolves, drop us a note — we’d love to keep the conversation going.

Content policy

What we won’t accept

Content that harasses or discriminates. Games whose theme, mechanics, or marketing target groups for derision based on gender, sexual orientation, gender identity, religion, ethnicity, race, age, national origin, or disability.
Hate speech, glorification of violence against people, or extremist symbols and ideologies. A game can have dark themes; that is not the same as endorsing harm against real groups.
Intellectual property violations. Unauthorized fan-games of licensed properties (movie, TV, video game, novel, music IP, etc.) without rightsholder permission. If you’re using someone else’s IP, you need their license; we’re not the venue to launder around that.
Fraudulent or misleading submissions. Games that don’t exist as described, Kickstarters with no realistic path to delivery, false claims about awards or reviews, or submissions designed to game our matching engine rather than reach players honestly.
Sexual or pornographic content. Adult-themed content with mature subject matter is fine when it’s flagged correctly (see below). Games whose primary purpose is sexual content are not what AFG surfaces.

Adult content — flagging required

If your game is intended for adult audiences (mature themes, graphic violence in service of the story, sexual content as part of an adult game design), tell us in the questionnaire. AFG honors player preferences about adult content and only surfaces flagged games to players who haven’t opted out. Misflagging — submitting an adult-themed game without telling us, or claiming family-friendly status when your game isn’t — is a content policy violation.

AFG’s discretion

AFG is small and we are the curators. Beyond the categorical lines above, we reserve the right to decline submissions when our judgment says a game isn’t the right fit for our matching layer or our community. We’ll always tell you why if we decline. If you think we got it wrong, you can write back; we’ll read it and reconsider.

Appeals and questions

Use our Talk to Me form. Two humans will read it.

This policy will evolve as AFG learns from real submissions. We’ll publish meaningful changes here.

Welcome back!

Welcome!

Have you registered with A Friendly Game at this venue before?

Which venue?

Join your local gaming community.

Pieces

Let staff know you're here today?
They can see compatible groups and invite you to events.

All groups are compatible at 70% or above.

4 players

Marcus, Imani, Emina, Rohan

›

3 players

Jasmine, Emir, Carmen

›

2 players

Minh, Priya

›

Not yet enough overlap for a group:

DeShawn

Lejla

Delete your profile?

You're about to delete .

This removes your profile, your answers, and any messages you've sent or received. This cannot be undone.

Admin Login

Forming groups...

You're here as a gamer. The shirt and the QR code do the work of identifying you with AFG — that's passive, that's enough. If someone asks about AFG, tell them. The hard line: don't approach people to talk about AFG, and don't pitch. The shirt provokes the conversation. You don't.

You're doing UX and UI research. The principle: keep observing, keep asking, until you start seeing and hearing the same things repeatedly — until new conversations stop producing new insights. You can't predict in advance how many that takes. You'll know you're approaching enough when patterns stabilize across observations, participation, and conversations alike.

Write things down before you forget them. The textareas below are saved as you type. Don't rely on memory at the end of the day for what someone said three hours ago.

The three modes

Observation — watch what's happening. You'll be doing this constantly, everywhere. The job is to point your attention at the things that matter for AFG.

Participation — sit down, play games, use the tools, do what attendees do. You're a solo attendee at a convention. Participation is just being there.

Conversation — talk to people. Conversations will arise naturally — at tables, in lines, at vendor booths, over lunch. Every one of them is potentially useful.

The cards below are starting points, not the whole job. You'll observe a designer, participate as a solo attendee, chat with a Geekway volunteer — any combination, anywhere, anytime. The cards give you specific things to look for and ask. The modes apply everywhere.

Who you're looking for

Five populations to keep an eye on across the convention. You won't get all five every day — just notice when one walks past.

• Designers. Prototype Row is the obvious place, but they're scattered. Anyone working on something — even a homebrew. What are their challenges? What are their pain points?

• Solo attendees. People who came alone, especially ones who seem to be looking for a table. What do they do with their time?

• Meeple Meet users. Watch the booth. Watch what people do with the tool. Watch who walks past it.

• Geekway staff and Jay's team. They've watched this convention for years. They know things about how people connect that we don't.

• People you find yourself chatting with. You're going to play games and meet people naturally. Those conversations count too. Capture them in “Things we didn't ask about” if they don't fit anywhere else.

OBSERVE

Social Landscape

Observe — applied broadly across the convention

The AFG Lens

Observe — applied with a specific frame

▶

PARTICIPATE

Using Meeple Meet yourself

Participate — applied as a solo attendee

▶

CONVERSE

Conversations

Converse — applied to whoever you find yourself talking with

▶

SYNTHESIZE

Synthesis

Synthesize — applied to the whole convention

▶

ALSO

Things we didn't ask about

▶

Scouting, not selling. We’re walking the floor looking for small-to-mid publishers whose games would benefit from a player-matching layer, and whose booth staff seems open to a conversation. We collect cards and notes. The follow-up email two weeks later is where partnerships form.

Don’t pitch on the floor. A polite nod at a busy booth is a no. BGG.Spring 2026 has ~25 exhibitors, many of them accessory vendors — realistic target is 3–4 quality conversations, not 30 dropped cards.

★ BGG.Spring 2026 — prioritized booth list

From the actual exhibitor list. Read this first.

▼

A-Tier — go here first

Highest-priority targets. Make these conversations happen before anything else.

1. Indie Game Studios

Only Sponsor & Exhibitor on the list. Owns Stronghold Games and Indie Boards and Cards (Coup, Resistance, Flash Point) — Resistance/Coup is exactly the social-deduction case where matching matters. Dual-tier status means real marketing budget. Top priority.

2. Renegade Game Studios

Sponsor. Bigger than our usual target, but sponsoring means someone with budget authority is here. Don’t pitch. Ask politely who runs partnerships. If staffed by reps only, take a card and move on.

3. Spoonbill Games

Sponsor, small indie. Sponsor status at an indie’s scale almost guarantees the owner is here and invested. Strong rubric match.

B-Tier — worth a real conversation if conditions are right

Walk past first. Read traffic, energy, who’s staffing, what kind of game.

• Pegasus Publishing — small/mid indie. Check what they’re demoing.

• PrimePoint / Terra Incognita Games — LLC + DBA structure signals serious indie. Worth a look.

• Questionably Decided — name suggests party / social-deduction. If the game matches, our pitch lands.

• New Comet Games, Nexus Workshop, Savagesparrow, Wooly Pelican, Pushing Tin Games — small indies, our sweet spot. Energy of staff is the deciding signal.

• Cornerstone Games, Lab 380, Luminous Games — evaluate on the floor.

Skip / drive-by only

BGG Prize Booth & BGG Store (BGG-run, not third-party publishers — though say hi if Jeff is staffing). Emmy Crocheting, Hairebrained Design, GAMZ 2 GO, Geek Out, DMDave’s, Hearth & Token, house rules board games, Cannon Canyon, ONWARD ADVENTURE! (dice + coffee) — lifestyle, accessory, or retail vendors. Wrong partnership per the rubric.

Floor strategy

First pass: walk the whole floor without stopping. Get a read on who’s where, how busy the A-tier booths are.

Second pass: Indie Game Studios first. If the right person isn’t there, get the name and a time to come back.

Third: Spoonbill and Renegade, either order, depending on booth state.

Then: B-tier as opportunity arises. Don’t force.

Publishers most likely to fit

Ask Jeff for the exhibitor list when it’s published

▼

Strong fit — games where matching matters

• Heavy social deduction / hidden role (Blood on the Clocktower-adjacent, traitor mechanics) — live or die by group chemistry.

• Asymmetric co-op with strong roles (Spirit Island, Aeon’s End style) — players want repeat partners.

• Long campaign games (Gloomhaven, Oathsworn, Pax Pamir) — same 4 people for months.

• Storytelling / RPG-lite, legacy games, narrative co-ops — vulnerability requires trust.

• Heavy euros with steep learning curves — once a group learns it together, they’re locked in.

Probably present — verify against the actual exhibitor list

• Pandasaurus, Allplay (formerly Button Shy), Inside Up, Hand2Hand — small/medium, community-courting.

• Bezier Games, Eagle-Gryphon, Ludonova — mid-sized euros.

• Final Frontier Games, Capstone, Quined — Kickstarter-driven, community-engaged.

• Tin Robot Games, Pencil First, Wonderbow — smaller indies who need traffic.

• Renegade, Stonemaier, AEG — present but probably too big to need us.

Skip these

• Asmodee, Hasbro/WotC, Days of Wonder, Ravensburger — too big, no decision-maker on the floor.

• Pure card game / filler publishers — game ends fast, no ongoing-group need.

• Accessory vendors (dice, sleeves, organizers) — wrong partnership.

Scouting rubric — what to look for

Walk past first. Don’t stand there with a clipboard.

▼

Traffic level. Light to moderate — they have time. If slammed, circle back or skip.

Game type. Does this game need 4 specific people to be great? If strangers + 20 minutes works, the matching pitch is weak.

Who’s staffing. Owner / designer / founder = can say yes. Hired demo staff = take a card, ask who runs partnerships, move on.

Energy. Curious and friendly = pursue. Transactional / scripted = polite exit. Conversation budget is finite.

Demo budget signal. Free swag, giveaway entries, branded merch — tells you they have marketing budget that could subsidize a half-table at another con.

The conversation — what to actually say

Two minutes max. Plant a seed, exchange contact info.

▶

One line per booth, before you walk to the next one

That specific quote is what leads the follow-up email. It proves you were listening.

BOOTH NOTES

Booth-by-booth log

PRIZE / GIVEAWAY WATCH

From Geekway: the bank ran a QR-scan-to-enter giveaway with a Yeti cooler, fidget toys, and stickers. It pulled traffic across demographics.

Watch the booths running prize drawings. Specifically note: prize value vs. effort to enter; universal prize (Yeti, gift card) vs. gamer-specific (game copies, BGG credit); whether the entry converts into anything meaningful or just collects emails. Informs our KantCon volvelle-debut and GrandCon strategy.

ALSO / FOLLOW-UPS

Things to ask Jeff later. Publishers worth checking on the official exhibitor list. Anything you’re not sure where to file.

Which event?

We'll match you with other players registered at the same event.

Geekway to the West

Find compatible players at the event

Each level adds personality depth for stronger matches.

Warm · 12 questions

Find friendly gamers for a session today

Gaming style, complexity preferences, what makes a session great for you.

Recommended

Warmer · 26 questions

Adds your gaming personality — better compatibility, stronger matches

Personality dimensions, values, interests, what's a hard no for you at the table.

Warmest · 38 questions

People you'll want to keep in touch with after today

Group dynamics, communication style, the gaming experiences that meant the most to you.

Pieces · St. Louis MO

You've found a community of people who love games. We create events so you can meet these neighbors. Help us make introductions that click:

First, Meet the Neighbors

26 questions

Let's get to know you

Gaming style, personality dimensions, values, interests, what's a hard no for you at the table.

Now, Pull Up a Chair

12 questions

Find people you'll want to see again

Group dynamics, communication style, the gaming experiences that meant the most to you.

Find Your People Online

Why we ask this

Question 1 of 10

Your DM Profile

About your campaign

Tell us about the game you'd love to run.

A few quick questions so Rafe can match you with players whose style fits yours.

Your DM Profile

What email should Rafe use to reach you?

We'll send you a quick link to confirm your address. Click the link on this device to keep your place in the flow.

✓

Email confirmed.

You’re all set as a DM applicant. Rafe will review your profile and reach out when we have a party that’s a strong match for you.

🎮

Your profile has been registered.

Rafe will contact you personally when we have a party that’s a strong match for you (over 75% compatibility).

AFG exists to turn gaming hours into real relationships.

If there’s anything you want Rafe, our DM-in-residence, to know — how you found us, what you’re hoping to build, how we might improve — he wants to hear it. Your message goes directly to him.

From

Message (optional)

Online Matching

These next questions go beyond today's event. They help us find lasting gaming friendships based on your values, personality, and what you're really looking for in a gaming group.

Take your time - thoughtful answers lead to better matches.

We need a bit more

You skipped 0 of 0 questions.

Without this information, we can't provide good matches. The more you share, the better we can connect you with compatible players.

Continue anyway →

Create Your Callsign

Your callsign is your unique identity in A Friendly Game - how other gamers will find and recognize you.

Your callsign is how matches will know you — pick something you love!

Where can we notify you of matches?

My matches are allowed to message me here in the app.

We notify you of matches by email when you're away from the app.

Your email is never shown to others. We use it only to notify you of matches. You can ignore or decline any message at any time. Delete anytime.

You're all set!

At the event:

Leave this tab open in the background on your phone — we'll notify you here and by email when your matches are ready.

Away from the event:

People join throughout the event. Leave the app open to receive updated matches.

Your Matches

Finding your people...

Find your profile

Enter your call sign to see your matches.

Forgot your callsign?

Your animal:

Welcome back

Menu

Welcome!

Game Library

Find the right game for your group.

Looking for a specific game? Type the title and I'll tell you if we have it.

How many players?

How much time do you have?

How complex?

Good for families / kids?

Describe your group and I'll suggest games from our library.

Tap to speak, or just type above

Game Coach

Tell me the name of the game you're playing and feel free to ask me questions about how to play if you get stuck at any point.

Tap to speak, or just type above

Table for Two

Find the right two-player game for right now.

What kind of game sounds good?

Or describe what you're in the mood for

Tap to speak, or just type above

Family Games

Find a great game for your whole group.

How old is your youngest player?

How many players?

How much time do you have?

Or describe your group

Tap to speak, or just type above

My Callsign

Your Callsign

Current Tier:

Warm

Basic matching for gaming sessions

Play a Game

Talk to Me

Name

First Name (required)

Last Name (required)

Email (required)

Subject (required)

Message (required)

Search the Merch

We're curating a collection of games and gear for our community.

Coming Soon!

Let us know what you'd like to see â†’

What drives you?

Understanding your values helps us find people you'll really click with - not just for gaming, but for friendship.

This takes about 2 more minutes and significantly improves your matches.

What matters to you?

Choose all that resonate with you.

Your top 2 values

Which matter MOST to you?

Select 2 values

What appeals to you?

Choose all that interest you.

Your top 2 interests

Which appeal MOST?

Select 2 interests

Profile Complete!

Amy the Owl

Your top values:

Security, Creativity

Your top interests:

Creative, Social

Privacy Policy

Last updated: February 8, 2026

Who We Are

A Friendly Game ("AFG," "we," "us") is a compatibility matching platform that helps board game players find compatible gaming partners and lasting friendships. We are based in the United States.

What We Collect

We collect the following information when you use AFG:

Your name and callsign — the first name and animal you choose during registration (e.g., "Amy the Owl"). We never ask for your full legal name.

Your questionnaire answers — gaming preferences, personality questions, values, and interests you share during the matching process.

Contact information — your email address, if you choose to provide it through our Talk to Me form or during registration.

Session data — your browser stores your session locally so you can return to where you left off.

How We Use Your Data

Your data is used for one purpose: matching you with compatible gaming partners. Specifically:

Your questionnaire answers are compared with other users' answers using our compatibility algorithm to generate match scores.

Your name and animal callsign are shown to your matches so they can find you at events.

Your email is used only to contact you about your matches or to respond to messages you send us. It is never shown to other users.

Your individual questionnaire answers are never shown to other users. Only your callsign, match percentage, and general compatibility highlights (like "shared values" or "thinks alike") are visible.

What We Never Do

We never sell your data to anyone.

We never share your data with advertisers.

We never use your data for advertising or marketing purposes.

We never display ads in AFG.

We never share your individual answers with other users or third parties.

Where Your Data Lives

Your data is stored in a Supabase cloud database. Data is encrypted in transit using HTTPS/TLS. Your browser also stores a local session copy so you can resume where you left off.

If you contact us through our Talk to Me form, your message is also processed by Web3Forms to deliver the email notification to us.

Sensitive Information

Some questions in our deeper tiers touch on faith, political outlook, LGBTQ+ identity, and gender preferences. These answers are treated with extra care:

They are entirely optional — you can skip the gateway questions entirely.

They are used only for compatibility scoring, never displayed to anyone.

They are deleted along with all your other data if you choose to delete your account.

Your Rights

Delete your data: You can delete all your data at any time using the "Delete My Data" link found at the bottom of every screen. This permanently removes your record from our database and clears your local session.

Access your data: Contact us through Talk to Me to request a copy of your stored data.

Correct your data: You can update your answers at any time by returning to the questionnaire through your profile.

Children

AFG is not directed at children under 13. We do not knowingly collect data from children under 13. If you believe a child has provided us with data, please contact us and we will delete it promptly.

Changes to This Policy

If we make significant changes to this policy, we will update the date at the top. We encourage you to review this page periodically.

Contact Us

Questions about your privacy? Use our Talk to Me form.

Terms of Use

Last updated: February 8, 2026

Welcome

By using A Friendly Game ("AFG"), you agree to these terms. If you don't agree, please don't use the service. We want this to be straightforward, so we've kept the legalese to a minimum.

What AFG Is

AFG is a compatibility matching tool for board game players. We use psychology-backed questionnaires to suggest people you might enjoy gaming with. We are not a dating service, a social network, or a guarantee of friendship.

Your Account

Your identity on AFG is your callsign (name + animal). You are responsible for the accuracy of the information you provide. Please use your real first name so your matches can find you at events.

You may only create one profile. If you need to start over, use the "Delete My Data" link first.

Acceptable Use

You agree not to:

Provide false information to manipulate matches

Use AFG to harass, stalk, or harm other users

Scrape, copy, or extract data from AFG's database

Attempt to reverse-engineer the matching algorithm

Use AFG for any commercial purpose without our permission

Impersonate another person

Our Rights

All content, design, code, algorithms, and branding of A Friendly Game are the intellectual property of A Friendly Game and its creators. You may not reproduce, distribute, or create derivative works from AFG without written permission.

We reserve the right to remove any user's data, modify the service, or discontinue AFG at any time.

No Guarantees

AFG is provided "as is." We do our best to create meaningful matches based on research-validated compatibility science, but we cannot guarantee:

That any match will result in a positive experience

That the service will be available at all times

That match scores perfectly predict real-world compatibility

You use AFG at your own discretion and assume responsibility for your interactions with other users.

Limitation of Liability

To the fullest extent permitted by law, A Friendly Game and its creators shall not be liable for any indirect, incidental, or consequential damages arising from your use of the service, including but not limited to negative experiences with matched users.

Changes to These Terms

We may update these terms from time to time. Continued use of AFG after changes constitutes acceptance of the updated terms.

Contact Us

Questions? Use our Talk to Me form.

New Match!

Just one thing before we start

I'm at an event

Looking for online players

At a game café

Lurk Before You Leap

Have a look around

How important is winning to you?

About your data

Dungeon Masters

To the people who make the games

But — here’s what we don’t know yet:

Get in Touch

Curious what AFG looks like from a player’s perspective?

A questionnaire about your game

Tell us about your game

Game basics

Tell us about your players

Player count

Age range

Family-friendly

How long is a typical session?

How heavy is it?

Describe the mechanics

Tell us about the world of the game

What does it feel like?

Who are your ideal players?

Where can players access your game?

What’s your pitch to a player whose profile is well-matched to your game?

What kind of feedback would be most useful to you?

Describe the player your game is for

What else should we know?

Does your game have a primary purpose alongside entertainment?

How do we reach you?

Improve our questions

Thanks. We review everything personally.

What happens next

Content policy

What we won’t accept

Adult content — flagging required

AFG’s discretion

Appeals and questions

Game Library — add and remove as needed

Delete your profile?

Admin Login

Admin Login

Email confirmed.

Your profile has been registered.

Message Sent!

Who We Are

What We Collect

How We Use Your Data

What We Never Do

Where Your Data Lives

Sensitive Information

Your Rights

Children

Changes to This Policy

Contact Us

Welcome

What AFG Is

Your Account

Acceptable Use

Our Rights

No Guarantees

Limitation of Liability

Changes to These Terms

Contact Us