MoonLite is a moonlit park you wander into after work or school — to make music with friends, watch films under an open sky, read and write things worth reading, and meet people who came here to do something real. No feed. No scroll. Every coin you spend goes somewhere good.

When the day lets out, most of us hand the evening to a feed that hands back nothing. MoonLite is the opposite kind of place — a park you step into after dark, lit low and purple, full of people who showed up on purpose.

Bring your own music

The park runs on sound. Drop your own stems in and they play in the world, in time, for

everyone standing in your circle

• An arrangement view for laying clips out in bars and beats

• A built-in synth with a playable floor keyboard — jam it live with whoever is nearby

• A wall of effects you can throw on any stem, or on everything at once

A park to get lost in

• Moon Kart — a full circuit with hairpins and a time-charged turbo. Solo laps or race

• Moon Cadet pinball and Moon Moles whack-a-mole in the arcade plaza

• Bowling, mini-golf, pool, giant chess, a piano row, a swing ride and a roller coaster

• A ghost train down into the dark, and a museum further down still

• The Grand Library — two floors of shelves, where the books are written by players

Watch something together

The open-air cinema plays for everyone sitting on the grass, in sync, from one host's screen.

Bring a film, a set, or something nobody asked for.

Free, and honest about it

MoonLite is free. Not free-to-start, not free-with-a-wall: the music tools, the audio quality,

the attractions and the world itself are identical for everyone, forever. No ads. Nothing you

can buy makes you better at anything.

If you want to support it, VIP buys hosting perks and flair — running the cinema screen,

private lobbies with join codes, a crown on your name, higher publishing limits in the

If you want to support it, VIP buys hosting perks and flair — running the cinema screen,

private lobbies with join codes, a crown on your name, higher publishing limits in the

library. Supporter tiers are a thank-you with a nameplate title. Both are one-time purchases

through your Steam wallet. Nothing auto-renews, ever.

A share of proceeds goes to a humanitarian cause that players vote on in the Town Hall.

Early days

This is built by one person, slowly and on purpose. The park is real and playable today, but

it is still growing — expect rough edges, expect it to change, and expect the person building

it to be somewhere in there. An internet connection is required to play.