— § 01 · The Loop
One wedding. Five meters. One car in the driveway. Quick Wedding is the core run; Party Pass, Full Wedding, Getting Ready Chaos, Fit Check, Submit, and the Trophy Shelf build around it.
Same wedding. Different access to the mess.
Planner sees the timeline. Photographer sees what people aren't trying to show. Bridesmaid sees the group chat. Guest sees table 7. The cards you draw, the choices you get, and the endings you can earn all change with your role.
You can replay the same wedding four ways and find four different stories.
Each card is a wedding artifact, not a question.
Invoices. Group chats. Seating charts. Contract clauses. Cocktail napkins with lipstick on them. Read the situation. Pick the version of the day you can live with.
Some cards have hints if the right tool is active. None of them are easy.
Love · Family · Budget · Crew · Vibe.
Every choice nudges them. The app previews which meters are in the splash zone, but not the exact numbers, so every decision still has teeth. Drop one to zero and the wedding starts limping. Maxing one out helps too, but the wedding starts to revolve around it. Which is its own problem.
The car leaves at 22:48. It does not wait.
Twelve cards stand between you and the driveway. The car has gas, a playlist, and absolutely no patience. If your meters are still standing when it pulls away, the couple is in the back seat. If not — the day collapses into a story you'll still tell at brunch.
Every ending is built to be screenshotted.
When the run ends, the app prints a square or vertical story card with your role, your score, your biggest red flag, your brunch forecast, and one punchline worth posting. Collect endings. Compare with friends. Receive at least one text that says: "I knew it."
About 8–12 minutes for a Quick Wedding. Long enough to play between getting-ready shots, short enough to replay before the toast.
Quick Wedding, Party Pass, Full Wedding, and Getting Ready Chaos. Getting Ready unlocks after you make a Fit Check story card.
No. Wed Flags is a comedy. It is a game. It will not help you pick a florist. It will, possibly, help you survive working a reception.
Single-player runs work offline. Story submissions and share cards use the network when you tap share.
Adults only. Mature humor, alcohol references, mild profanity, social drama. Don't play it at the rehearsal dinner. Or do — your call.
Yes. Same wedding, four roles, four different decks. Each role has its own endings and tools.
The Trophy Shelf shows how many achievements exist, but it keeps unearned names sealed. You know there is more to chase without having the jokes spoiled.
No ads. No energy timers. Premium one-time purchase. Future expansion packs are optional.