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G-City has fallen. Survivors are hiding in scattered corners of the city, and food, and everyday supplies are scarce. You make a living delivering cargo for others—and, along the way, try to find out what happened here. For now... just get the cargo delivered. And try not to starve on the way.

As fans of Hideo Kojima, we made a game about delivering cargo at the end of the world.

Sponge Bridges is a delivery-focused post-apocalyptic survival game paying homage to Death Stranding and Cataclysm: Dark Days Ahead.

The Red Mist has swallowed everything. A handful of survivors are scattered among the ruins, cut off from one another.

You are a courier. The cargo on your back is the only thing still connecting them.

And somewhere beyond the Red Mist seems to lie the source of the apocalypse.

Find it, and perhaps you can save this world.

01 — Minimalist Style, Deep Character Creation

From your appearance and body to character traits that genuinely affect survival.

Before you step into the Red Mist, decide who you want to be.

02 — Reconnect a Broken World

Cargo is not just a number in your inventory.

It may decide whether an entire city is destroyed by a nuclear strike.

So, one piece after another—

keep stacking it higher.

03 — Staying Alive Is a Problem in Itself

Hunger is not just a countdown bar.

Getting hurt is not just losing a few HP.

An insignificant-looking wound may eventually kill you.

Things in the world are not merely decoration, either.

Take them apart, gather materials, and turn those materials into what you actually need.

04 — Kill Them, or Let Them Go?

Shooting is not your only option.

They can stop. Eat. Then leave.

Or—

kill them all.

05 — This Is an Entire Post-Apocalyptic World

3,000+ items and crafting recipes

A huge variety of monsters · terrain · furniture · buildings

A seeded world of roughly 47 million tiles, linked together into a vast network of cities.

Enter buildings, climb onto rooftops, descend underground, and dismantle, combine, and make use of whatever you find.

In the end, all these numbers mean only one thing:

The same problem never has only one solution.