Free to playMarbles on Stream Racing where your chat joins in
Roll marbles down chaotic tracks against viewers, friends or the physics itself, one quick race at a time.
Is Marbles on Stream worth it?
Marbles on Stream is worth it if…
- you stream on Twitch and want a game your chat can join with one typed word
- you run game nights with friends and want something nobody has to learn first
- you like short, unpredictable rounds where luck beats skill and anyone can win
- you enjoy collecting skins, trails and cosmetics that your community recognizes
Screenshots
Your chat is the starting grid
On a Twitch stream, viewers type !play in chat and their own marble, in their own skin, drops onto the starting line. Then physics takes over and nobody, including the streamer, knows what happens next. Because joining takes one typed word and no download, the whole room is in before the first race ends.
A mode for every mood
Grand Prix strings together 2 to 16 tracks with points race by race and a podium for the top three.
Race night with friends
It works just as well without an audience. One player's recipe: get five to ten friends in a call, have them name the marbles, screenshare the race, and get emotionally attached to whoever is winning. It is an easy way to settle debates, pick a giveaway winner, or just fill an evening.
Can you play it without streaming?
Can you play it solo?
Yes. You can run races yourself, play singleplayer, build tracks in the Map Builder, or explore the Hall of Marbles alone. The Twitch integration is the headline act, but nothing stops you from racing marbles on your own, and the mobile app lets you check your match history and season stats wherever you are.
Is there anything to do between races?
Plenty. Climb leaderboards, earn Season XP, and render images and videos of your marble with Render Studio for thumbnails and channel art.
How much control does the streamer have over who plays?
Your stream, your rules. You can restrict joining to subscribers or specific accounts, run session leaderboards, and use stream-ready overlays. There is also a custom leaderboard setup with options like teams, collisions during races and marble weight, so you can shape the races to fit your channel.
