Games Starring Nikola Tesla (Parody)

Sparks, coils and a mind full of lightning.

Pixel Nikola keeps his suit spotless and his laboratory very much not. Wires hang from the ceiling, coils hum in the corners and every few minutes something crackles blue. He would not have it any other way.

Your task is to stay one spark ahead. Watch the flashes, read the rhythm of the storm and react the instant the air goes quiet. Charge up a high score, then dare someone to match it before the lights flicker out.

Parody. Nikola Tesla has no involvement in making these games and does not endorse them. The character is an original pixel-art caricature.

All Nikola Tesla parody games

Lightning Lab Dash

Runner

Leap the coils, catch the sparks, power up the lab.

Midnight Current

Racing

Drive an electric carriage through a city lighting up.

Coil Tower

Stacking

Stack coils and copper into the storm clouds.

Spark Sums

Math

Charge the giant coil one quick sum at a time.

Coilwing

Flying

Test-fly electric wings through a thunderstorm.

Pigeon Promenade

Snake

Lead a flock of pigeons on an evening walk.

Dynamo Falls

Brick Breaker

Power up a station beside a roaring waterfall.

Lightning Glimpse

Memory

Match the lab parts by the light of the big coil.

About Nikola Tesla (Parody)

Nikola Tesla was a Serbian-American inventor and engineer, born in 1856, whose work on alternating current, electric motors and wireless ideas helped light up the modern world. He was famous for dazzling demonstrations full of sparks and for his fondness for the pigeons of New York. This parody turns him into a pixel inventor in a sharp suit, never far from a crackling coil.

Eight games bring that electric spirit to arcade size: a dash through a sparking laboratory, a night drive in an electric carriage, a tower of coils climbing into storm clouds, a giant coil charged one quick sum at a time, a flight on electric wings, an evening walk leading pigeons, a waterfall power station to switch on and lab parts to pair by coil light. It is a light-hearted pixel caricature, with no connection to any museum or company that carries his name.