About the developer
Wong Hong Wei
Wong Hong Wei is an independent browser game developer building unusually detailed Singapore table-game, family co-play and browser-game projects. This page explains the method and its limits, not a credential the work does not have.
How the games are made
Each game is designed to open quickly in a browser without a required account or download. The collection mixes familiar rules with original interactions: from chess puzzles and Singapore Mahjong tools to quiet visual games and short arcade challenges.
Game pages explain what a game is, how it plays and who it may suit. The collection is updated over time; meaningful changes are recorded in the changelog.
Why this site exists
The strongest projects combine a playable product with a reference a visitor can inspect: Singapore Mahjong connects rules, a scorer and executable examples; Foxy connects a short co-play route to an off-screen activity; Supply Chinese Chess connects an original variant to a versioned specification.
The rest of the catalogue remains available in the Game Lab without being presented as equally validated or strategically important.
How sources, rules and corrections are handled
- Separate implementation from external evidence. First-party game behavior, official guidance and external rulesets are labelled differently in the source registry.
- State the boundary. A citation can explain design intent or a published alternative without becoming an endorsement or proof of effectiveness.
- Test important rules. Where practical, worked examples and public specifications are reconciled with the implementation in CI.
- Keep material mistakes visible. Factual, diagram and rule-documentation changes receive stable records in the correction history.
- Do not imply a reviewer. External review stays marked incomplete until a named qualified person actually completes it.
Portfolio classification, child-product data flows, claim boundaries and release controls are published in Product methods and review status.
Boundaries of expertise
I am an independent developer, not an early-childhood educator, clinician, safeguarding specialist or accessibility auditor. Foxy and Everyday Hero are founder-built practice products; they do not claim accreditation, developmental efficacy, professional advice or institutional approval.
Singapore Mahjong documents one tested practice-table ruleset and sourced alternatives. Household and competition rules vary. Supply Chinese Chess documents the rules implemented by this site; it is an original variant specification, not a federation standard.
Commercial interaction work
I also design and build ecommerce interaction prototypes: product finders, guided bundles, retention mechanics and branded games that end in a useful shopping step. RyanFulfil publishes the working demos with clear measurement goals and separates prototypes from client-result claims.
Contact
For project and commercial enquiries, email hongwei@wonghongwei.com.