Game icon
1024 × 1024 PNG and SVG.
Version 0.1.1 · Initial demo
Press kit
3D Wireframe Paddle Ball press kit
3D Wireframe Paddle Ball is an independent modern paddle sport played across six original sculpted wireframe arenas.
Developed by Dragonborn Marketing. Published by Procedural Studios.
Quick facts
The useful details, without the hunt.
Version 0.1.1 is the current build of the initial public browser demo. It continues the playable core; future content and refinements will be announced as updates.
- Title
- 3D Wireframe Paddle Ball
- Version
- 0.1.1 initial demo
- Developer
- Dragonborn Marketing
- Publisher
- Procedural Studios
- Platform
- Web browser
- Price
- Not announced
- Players
- 1 versus CPU, or 2 locally
- Genre
- 3D arcade paddle sports
- Input
- Keyboard and mouse; layout designed for touch-capable browsers
- Language
- English
- Online multiplayer
- No
- Age rating
- Not rated
Overview
Read the curve. Own the rally.
Defend your end of the arena, read the ball, and outplay your opponent on the way to 3 points. Six curated playfields move the contest beyond a single flat court, from a gentle Open Book and Shallow Saddle to a Concave Bowl, Torus Ribbon, and Rolling Wave.
The fixed behind-the-paddle camera keeps the full arena readable. Prediction markers communicate the incoming path, polygon paddles give each side a sharp arcade silhouette, and the neon wireframe presentation keeps the ball and scoring lanes visible.
Current playable scope
- Six curated 3D arenas
- Solo CPU and local two-player play
- First-to-3 matches with escalating ball speed
- Trajectory and arrival cues
- Switchable ball skins
- Keyboard and mouse controls, plus layouts designed for touch-capable browsers
- Serve, hit, wall, and score audio feedback
Gameplay video
Direct captures from the delivered build.
Both 30-second MP4 clips are silent and understandable without audio. They do not autoplay.
Screenshots
Six arenas in landscape and portrait.
Select any image to open or download its full-resolution PNG.
Downloads
Version 0.1.1 build and initial-demo media.
The screenshots and videos are direct game captures. Cropping for layout is acceptable; do not materially recolor, simulate gameplay, or remove interface elements in a misleading way.
Game logo
1024 × 768 PNG with the delivered presentation.
Media manifest
Hashes, dimensions, media types, and source selection for every file on this page.
Browser-build archive
The exact public direct-build ZIP, including complete third-party notices and license files.
Historical context
A line back to 1958.
Brookhaven National Laboratory introduced William Higinbotham’s Tennis for Two on October 18, 1958. Two people played with separate controllers connected to an analog computer and an oscilloscope display.
Independence statement
The reference is factual context only. 3D Wireframe Paddle Ball does not claim affiliation, sponsorship, endorsement, license, restoration, remake, sequel, or authorized continuation, and does not use Tennis for Two as its product title.
