CREW / 01
Stage
Build the playing space.
Place risers and backline, prepare access to the stage, and pack each part away when the show is done.
A concert production game
The show
starts
with you.
The doors open at seven. Ready or not.
Go backstage and make
the whole night happen.
06:00 LOAD-IN01 SHARED GOAL08 CREW ROLESONE SHOW. EVERY DETAIL COUNTS.
01 / Behind the curtain
They came
for the show.
You built it.
An empty stage. Trucks at the dock. A crew with a plan. And a room that has to be ready.
Show Day puts you on the other side of the barricade. Take a production role and work alongside a simulated crew, turning a load of touring equipment into a live concert.
Move the cases. Build the rig. Check the signal. Then feel the payoff when the house goes dark and the first song hits. When the applause ends, your day isn’t over.
Single-playerBrowser-basedFrom load-in to load-out
Your call sheet
A whole show day.
Not just showtime.
There’s a rhythm to this work.
Learn it. Make it yours.
-
06:00 / DOCK CALL
Load in.
Get the trucks unloaded and the right cases to the right places. The build starts here.
-
BUILD / CHECK / REHEARSE
Make it ready.
Assemble your department’s kit, trace problems, and prepare the details that make a show work.
-
DOORS / STANDBY / GO
Make it happen.
The crowd arrives. The band takes the stage. Run your role and see the whole production come together.
-
HOUSE CLEAR / LOAD-OUT
Bring it home.
Strike the equipment, pack the cases, and get the tour ready for its next stop.
02 / Find your department
One show.
More than one way in.
For the crew who know the work.
And the curious who want to
find out.
CREW / 02
Rigging
Bring the production to trim.
Connect the truss and prepare the motors. Lighting, screens, and the rest of the production depend on the structure you build.
CREW / 03
Lighting
Give every song a look.
Install and patch the fixtures, then take the console. Rehearse color, movement, and brightness cues on a music timeline with a live stage preview.
CREW / 04
Audio
Make the room sound ready.
Build the PA, connect the racks, and check the signal path. Prepare the system for the show’s stereo masters and the sound of the venue.
CREW / 05
Video graphics
Build the visual backdrop.
Assemble the LED panels, connect the display system, and prepare the graphics that give the stage its changing visual identity.
CREW / 06
Power & electrics
Keep every department connected.
Install distribution, check the branches, and trace problems when the power system needs attention. The whole production runs through your work.
CREW / 07
Cameras & direction
Find the moment worth showing.
Set the cameras, frame the performers, and rehearse a shot timeline. Operate a camera or direct the live mix that appears on the show’s screens.
CREW / 08
Special effects
Make the big moments count.
Prepare the atmosphere and stage effects, check the equipment, and stand by for your cues. We’ll leave a few surprises for showtime.
03 / A look inside
The details become
the big picture.
Captured in the game.
A few moments. Not the whole show.
House down. Show up.
Lighting, live camera feeds, music, and performers share the same stage.
Built piece by piece.
The concert begins long before the audience takes a seat.
Find the right cue.
Program in rehearsal. See the result on the stage.
Screenshots show a game in active development. Visuals and features may evolve.
The sound behind the show
Music made
for the moment.
Featuring original music by
The Pixel Pulse Players.
Your first tour brings Juno Bellweather and her band to the stage for The Marching Orders Tour. Every song gives the production a new mood to build around.
Meet The Pixel Pulse Players (opens in a new tab)Beyond the first curtain call
There’s always
another show.
We’re building Show Day with room to grow. Different creative worlds. New production challenges. More reasons to pick up your crew pass.
Future expansions are part of the vision. We’ll share the details when they’re ready.
Before you clock in
A few
house notes.
When can I play? +
Show Day is in development and is not publicly released yet. A release date and launch details have not been announced.
Who is it for? +
Anyone drawn to live events, backstage work, creative technology, and satisfying simulation games. Production experience is welcome, but curiosity is enough to get started.
Is it single-player? +
Yes. You play a crew role alongside simulated coworkers. Different assignments let you experience the same concert from different responsibilities.
What will it run on? +
Show Day is being built for modern browsers. Desktop play uses a mouse and keyboard, with touch controls also in development. Final device requirements will be confirmed before release.
Can I revisit my show? +
The game includes saves, backup and restore, and show replays. Watch a completed concert from another view, or take another crew assignment to see how the work changes.
Is this professional training? +
It’s a game inspired by live production. Equipment, timing, procedures, and safety checks are simplified for play. It is not a qualification or a substitute for real-world training or supervision.
SeriousPlay Games presents