Hello, I’m Khamoon!
Every gathering starts with a question: what shall we play? That is where Khamoon comes in. KHAMEN’s companion gives welcomes and help a familiar face. Friendly and light on his feet, he carries the spirit of “Games that bring you together”: pick a game, learn the rules, and make room for laughter and friendly competition.
From KHAMEN’s colours to a familiar face
A round turquoise body, a yellow tuft and a clear smile. Khamoon takes inspiration from the circular movement in KHAMEN’s identity. A K badge inside a yellow ring ties him to the logo. Those details make him recognisable both in a welcome and as a small face beside the help controls.
Five expressions, each with a purpose
Khamoon has five states to accompany different moments in the experience:
- Welcome: a friendly beginning before the games.
- Explain: a companion to help steps and examples.
- Think: a curious expression, ready to choose.
- Celebrate: sharing a result on supported screens.
- Try again: a little encouragement for another round.
Help when you need it
When you need the rules, Khamoon leads you to guidance for the game and its current phase, with Arabic and English examples. A small first-use hint points out help, which you can open yourself without a compulsory tutorial. His short animations respect reduced-motion settings, and he appears in designated places rather than floating over a round.
“What shall we play?” Khamoon has a suggestion
Choose your player count and available time, and Khamoon suggests a game with a short reason for the match. If it does not suit the mood, ask for another. These suggestions use local rules within the app, not an AI chat or a character learning from your data. You decide how the gathering begins.
Part of KHAMEN’s next chapter
Khamoon is part of the identity and experience changes previewed with KHAMEN 1.7.0. Read the linked update story below for Forbidden Words, local sessions, the other additions and the release status. For now, the introduction is simple: this is Khamoon, built around the idea that games are better together.
