Chaskele

Somewhere in Ghana, in the 1980s, children were flattening Ideal Milk tins and throwing them into lorry tyre pits. No app. No screen. Just skill, rivalry, and the pure joy of sending your friend on a very long walk. That game was called Chaskele. And now it's on your phone. HOW IT WORKS Aim your tin at the tyre pit and swipe to throw. Land it inside, and you become a defender. Pick up your stick, stand close to the pit, and bat away the throws of everyone still trying to score. The further you bat a rival's tin, the longer their walk to retrieve it. The longer the walk, the worse their angle. The worse the angle, the harder the throw. That back-and-forth, the send, the walk, the comeback, is what Chaskele has always been about. MULTIPLAYER: PLAY THE WORLD Jump into Quick Match and face off against real players worldwide. Create a Private Room and share a code with friends anywhere on the planet. Whether you grew up playing on red laterite dust in Accra or you're hearing about Chaskele for the first time, the rivalry is real. FEATURES Physics-based throwing with swipe aim and trajectory arc Real-time multiplayer: Quick Match or Private Room with shareable code Defender mechanic: bat away incoming throws and send rivals walking The Walk of Shame: watch your rival retrieve their tin from wherever you sent it Emoji reactions: cheer, taunt, and celebrate during live matches Practice mode: sharpen your throw against AI defenders before going online Vibrant Ghanaian visuals: laterite fields, warm gold light, kente-inspired design Highlife-influenced soundtrack and authentic sound effects THE STORY Chaskele is one of West Africa's most beloved street games and has been played across Ghana and beyond for generations. This game is built to honour that memory and share it with the world. Whether you're in Accra, London, Toronto, or anywhere the diaspora reaches… this one's for you. A GAME FOR EVERYONE Grew up playing? Welcome back. Never heard of it? You're about to get addicted. Download Chaskele. Throw your tin. And pray nobody bats it into the next street.