Moth is a technology company building the next era of Media and Entertainment by delivering consumer products and services powered by quantum computing.
We are pulling back the curtain on the development of Quantum Backrooms. Our upcoming film takes you behind the scenes to show the our process and thinking behind building the game.
The game runs on real quantum hardware, leveraging the cutting-edge capabilities of both @IBM and @IQMquantum quantum computers.
#Moth #Quantum #Backrooms
"The game experience is reminiscent of old dungeon crawlers like Eye of the Beholder or Dungeon Master. Your character’s movement is constrained to a grid—quantized, in fact—so you can only move forward in discrete steps and turn at 90º angles. Unlike those games, however, the “dungeon” is in a constant state of flux, with the contents of each cell only becoming concrete when the player is facing it."
@Gizmodo
https://t.co/rQD19cCGBP
TODAY at SXSW London
Moth co-founder Harry Kumar discusses the ChatGPT moment for quantum computing and our latest project Quantum Backrooms.
Truman Brewery (Truman Stage 1)
5.15 - 5.45pm
June 3, 2026
Join Moth co-founder Harry Kumar at #SXSWLondon tomorrow - Wednesday 3rd June - in a session discussing the ‘ChatGPT moment’ for quantum computing and why it’s likely to emerge through creative applications.
Truman Brewery (Truman Stage 1)
5:15 - 5:45 PM
June 3, 2026
https://t.co/ew2O4UqLKS
Join Moth co-founder Harry Kumar at #SXSWLondon tomorrow - Wednesday 3rd June - in a session discussing the ‘ChatGPT moment’ for quantum computing and why it’s likely to emerge through creative applications.
Truman Brewery (Truman Stage 1)
5:15 - 5:45 PM
June 3, 2026
https://t.co/ew2O4UqLKS
Quantum Backrooms is an open-access game developed by @Moth_Quantum where the environment is shaped using real Quantum processing hardware.
Instead of relying on standard procedural systems, the game uses real Quantum Processing Units (QPUs) to generate and optimize its environments.
Playable now! See the link below
"A quantum computer has been used to create a horror video game called Quantum Backrooms – and it’s available to play online.
Peculiarities of quantum objects have long inspired philosophers and artists, and now game developers are getting the bug too. James Wootton at Moth Quantum developed Quantum Backrooms, a horror game with labyrinthian levels generated by a real quantum computer."
Full article with @newscientist below
https://t.co/TULpk1PUql
You are agent Manin, a private investigator sent to find a missing colleague, Bethe, who disappeared while investigating reports of UAPs in and around an abandoned VHS store.
Nearby, quantum technology company Leviathan Research is building a massive data centre whose electronics have knocked out all conventional communications...
Play the full Quantum Backrooms now, link in bio.
#Moth
#Quantum
#Backrooms