Chabudai Gaeshi: Mash, Swipe, and Flip the Table Into Town

One sentence at dinner and the table leaves the room

I wanted to flip a chabudai, so I made a game.

Indie developer 個人開発マン_よく煮込む shipped Chabudai Gaeshi on November 6, 2026, with the kind of straight-line motive the creator's own profile advertises: casual games made on reflex, thought about less than anyone. The setup is a Showa-era family room at dinner. The daughter drops "I got a boyfriend. He's older than Dad." Dad's only remaining move is to flip the low table.

Open the page and that living room is the whole stage, with the father seated at the chabudai. Tap to move the scene forward. The first real choice is sound on or off. The creator's own pitch for the gag is a table that tears through a dozen slices of town and lodges in the TV tower. In play, the same joke scales: the table can keep going until the report reaches the moon.

Five seconds of rage, one swipe, then the meter

The angrier you are, the farther the chabudai flies.

After you commit to dinner, you have five seconds to tap the screen as fast as you can and fill an anger store. Then swipe from the bottom of the screen toward the top to flip the table. A faster swipe and a fuller anger store both stretch the flight. The page calls the two beats simply: mash to store anger, then return the table.

Whatever you pierce is called out on the spot. The run is scored as chabudai flight distance in meters, with a personal-best update when you beat yourself. The result also breaks out your mash, your flip momentum, and your anger. From there you can share the run, sit down to dinner again, or leave for another game. Penetration is graded in 16 steps, from the fusuma sliding door up to the moon, and each impact gets a deadpan family comeback.

Hold the phone upright and do not coast the mash

The game expects a phone in portrait. A computer is not supported: the page tells you to scan the on-screen QR code with your phone camera for casual.yoku2.com/chabudai. If the browser cannot use WebGL, you cannot play there either, and the page asks you to open it in another browser or on another device. Touch is the point. Mashing and swiping put speed into the table more naturally on a screen you can flick.

To push a best, keep tapping through the entire five seconds instead of easing off early. Once the gauge is maxed, plant a finger at the bottom edge and sweep it clean off the top in one motion. On yoku2.com the same short-burst shelf includes the 60-second one-on-one bullet-hell DANMAKU NIGHT, Hyper Mochitsuki DX, Tenkatsu, the dusk-shrine daruma game, Bakusoku Delivery, and the pimple-popping game. Chabudai Gaeshi is the one-flick cousin: no round timer, no opponent, just how far this dinner flies.