Dintkvun

Dintkvun is my little umbrella repair kiosk under a railway arch, and I built two workbench games for it. Here is how they go. Gore Mirror: a canopy panel has torn, and one cut gore lies beside the gap. Turn the brass dial to set the mirror line, then press Stitch. Your patch is flipped across that line and sewn onto the torn panel. The closer it lands to the tear, the smaller your error, and the more tickets you clear. Crook Jig: a customer wants a cane handle with a certain radius and tip angle. Drag one stroke through the bending jig, then press Bend. The jig turns your stroke into a handle. If it matches the customer's gauges, the order is taken. Around the bench: sixty Gore Mirror tickets and eighty Crook Jig orders, chalk hints and undo when a stitch goes wrong, a coil track and a spiral track you can scrub through, and a day book of bench stamps. One plain, one-time purchase, the Bench Keyring, adds unlimited hints and undos. The kiosk runs in landscape, on paper-cream and brass, and needs no account.