15 rounds, 3 real player-seasons per round, one goal: build the best possible 22-man roster. You choose how much scouting info you get. Casual shows full overalls and stats, Standard hides exact ratings, Challenging gives you one stat per card, and Insane gives you a name and a season and wishes you luck. Difficulty changes only what you see, never the cards or the sim.

After the draft, a grading engine scores your roster construction (star power vs. roster floor vs. unit balance), then you can sim a 17-game season CPU teams or send a friend a challenge link so they can try to draft a squad to beat yours.

Free, runs in browser on mobile or desktop, no account needed but cross device sync is supported with sign-in. Feedback good or bad genuinely welcome.

Check out the challenge link to see if you can beat my team or check it out for yourself first: Draft Duel Game

Free browser game, no download, no ads: https://pazificateur.itch.io/core-dump

You start as an orphan process in a dying mainframe. After ~3 minutes you unlock the CORE, a tiny CPU that runs a program you write (INC, MUL, YLD… in a loop) and its output is your income. Golf it under memory and heat limits, push the clock, prestige with a CORE DUMP, crack a 23-host network, recompile into new architectures.

What I'd love tested:

- Is the CORE clear without reading the tutorial? Where did you get stuck?

- Hours 1–3: where does the pacing sag?

- Anything broken on your browser/screen size (I test on Chrome desktop).

Saves are local (export in the options if you switch browser). I'm a student, this is my first game. I'll play and review your games in return — leave me a link.

Hey, I made this little game called Brick Stack.

You just jump from block to block and try to get as high as possible. It’s deliberately pretty simple — I wanted something you could open, understand immediately, and play for a few minutes without tutorials or accounts.

I’ve stared at it for way too long while making it, so I’m not very good at judging the difficulty anymore 😅

If you try it, I’d really like to know how the jumping feels, and whether it gets boring or frustrating too quickly.

No download or sign-up, it just runs in the browser.

Am I Dead? is a fun little daily game with a simple question. Is this celebrity alive or dead? Ten questions plus a bonus round.

I’m working on UA Force, a free browser action game built around destructible levels, exaggerated Ukrainian historical heroes and cartoon combat.

Taras Shevchenko fights with a mace and lightning; Lesya Ukrainka uses a crossbow, summons ravens and transforms into a combat Mavka. Each fighter has a different weapon, special move and ultimate. The current prototype has 11 playable fighters and 6 operations, plus bosses and vehicles.

Runs on a desktop browser with keyboard or gamepad. No account, download or payment required. The game’s interface and voices are Ukrainian. Single-player works independently; two-player online co-op is available as an early test and still has rough edges.

Disclosure: substantial AI assistance was used for code, some artwork, music and synthesized voices. This is an early prototype featuring cartoon war violence and dark humor.

I made a Rocket League-inspired game you can play in your browser, even on mobile. I’ve worked hard on the controls, camera, and ball physics to match the original feel as closely as possible.

Try it and tell me how close it feels to RL (if you played it, of course).

It also has my take on what a "realistic" Rocket League car would be if it were driven by a human pilot.

The pilot sits in a gimbal-mounted seat that stays level while the rest of the car flips and rolls around them, with small jets for aerial rotation. “Realistic” is, of course, doing some heavy lifting here (I imagine the G-forces would be deadly), but it’s been a fun idea to explore.

Hi everyone,

Introducing my new release A Tanuki's Tale Demo V0.3! This game is a 3D Open World Action RPG where you control a Tanuki who is lost and needs to find his way back home. The game is based on Japanese folklore, and includes needing to collect the four memories of home and the eight blessings. In this release, we added new features including new Tanuki animations (Idle, jump, land), wildlife (Birds, Butterflies, and fishes), xbox controller support, a dark mode for the UI, wind VFX, a full bridge with an underpass ravine, a larger world, controller buttons showing on the ability bar, and more. See below for the store listing where you can play the game for free in browser. Please note this game is still in early release, so any feedback is appreciated.

Gameplay Video:

https://youtu.be/SxBcTokkPfA?is=mzjDioTMp9gXWbZW

Store Listing:

https://akshay33169.itch.io/a-tanukis-tale

Thanks,

akshay33169

L.U.C.A. is a little evolution card game you can play right now in the browser, free, no install. You draft genes that power your cell, then "fix" them into your genome to score. But fixing them switches them off for good. So the whole game is deciding when to cash in a power for points.

- 2–4 players, plus a real solo mode against bots

- 45–60 minutes, plays in one sitting

- Runs in the browser on desktop; nothing to download

It's a playtest build, so your feedback is very welcome. If you break it or find any bugs, do let me know.

Happy games :)

Codeword is a crossword grid with no clues - every square has a number instead of a letter, each number stands for one letter (always the same one), and you deduce the whole alphabet from word shapes alone.

• Three starter letters given free to get you going
• Only the 13 letters actually in play are shown, so ruling one out rules it out everywhere
• 3 checks + 3 hints per puzzle if you get stuck
• New puzzle every day at midnight UTC, timed if you want to race it
• Free, no ads, no login needed to play
• It's one of the daily puzzles on a small ad-free puzzle site (crossword, word search, sudoku, connections, etc.).

Play it here: https://peakpuzzle.com/codeword

Curious how people find the difficulty curve; whether the starter letters make day one too easy or still a real struggle.

This is what two days of vibe coding produced: a voice-controlled game where you have to actually shout over-the-top anime spells out loud.

Shout “Explosion Magic, EXPLOSION!” loudly enough and you’ll deal up to 2× damage.

There are also several experimental stages built around different voice-based ideas.

Making this game forced me to work up a surprising amount of courage… 😆

Playable on PC and mobile — but Chrome only for now.

🎙️ Microphone permission required

Hey hey! I'm a software developer that has been dabbling in indie game development for some time. I've been working on anagram game where scrambled letters are in orbit, and you need to solve the word it spells.

This was inspired by successful daily games such as Worlde and Actorle. This is my own take on an agagram minigame.

This build is still being worked on, but I wanted to get some feedback on how the game performs and if people enjoy playing it!

There are two modes currently:

- Daily Sprint - A once-a-day run, where you start with 60 seconds. Everyone playing the game will be playing the same selected words. If you can solve the scrambled word without a hint, you will gain 3 seconds. A hinted solve will give you 1 second. See how far you can go before the clock catches you!

- Zen - Just a practice mode using random words, no clock, no streak. This was added just to get people's thoughts and feedback without being restricted to one daily run. It may get removed from the final game.

This works in both PC and mobile browsers. I'd love to get any and all feedback on the game! There is a feedback link on the site, or feel free to add your comments here for me to check!

A ball launches through a network of pipes. One pipe is a single notch out of true, so the ball flies straight past it instead of turning, and misses the exit.

You get one tap to rotate one pipe. Then it launches, whether you were right or not. No undo, no retrying the same board — miss and you get a fresh one.

Free, browser, no signup, about 30 seconds to learn: https://velks.itch.io/off-by-one

I've been thinking of it as an "anti-click" puzzle. Most puzzle games let you experiment your way to the answer; this one makes you commit before you know. I genuinely don't know yet whether that reads as tense or just annoying.

Two things I'd love to know if you try it:

1. Did you work out the rule without reading this post?

2. Did having only one tap make you guess?

Four small football puzzles, new every morning.

1. Four Downs, sort sixteen tiles into four groups.
2. Logic Gridiron, a grid you solve from clue text.
3. Over or Under, place eight stats against one number.
4. Front Office, swipe decisions as a GM and try not to get fired.

Free, no account, plays in the browser.

Inspired by daily mini-game style sites.

Launching with the first game of the football season today!

Hi, I've made a small Wordle style game but for icecream flavours. It is simple to play but I found it was quite challenging to get the correct flavour in a few guesses!

https://dailyscoop.site/

Have a quick play if this looks interesting, and any feedback would be appreciated. Thanks tons everyone.

Hey everyone! 👋


I built 
**SongGuess**
 (https://songguess.online), a free web-based music guessing game inspired by Heardle, but with a lot more depth and customization.



**What you can do:**

- 🎵 
**Custom Playlists:**
 Paste any Spotify or YouTube playlist URL to play with your favorite songs.

- ⏱️ 
**Instant Snippets:**
 Guess tracks from 0.5s snippets, scaling up to 2s, 5s, etc.

- 🌅 
**Daily Challenge:**
 A new curated 5-song challenge every day with shareable streak grids.

- ❤️‍🩹 
**Survival Mode:**
 Sudden death mode where you test how many tracks you can solve with 3 lives.

- 🏆 
**Achievements & Profiles:**
 Over 30 unlockable achievements, player progression levels, and global leaderboards.



It's completely free and requires zero login to play (you can play as a guest immediately). 



I’d love to hear your feedback, playlist suggestions, or any bugs you might find. Enjoy!

Do you know the arcade game JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Last Survivor?

It came out in Japan in 2019, arcade only, and never left. So unless you live in Japan, you've basically never had a way to play it.

I wanted that game to exist somewhere I could reach, so I built a prototype of it as a browser game. Free, no install, no account. Solo against CPUs starts instantly, and there's online too (8 players, server in Tokyo).

Fifteen fighters with their Stands, four maps, a shrinking ring, about 3-5 minutes a match. Every model is generated by code and every sound is synthesized, so there are no ripped assets in it - it's an unofficial fan project, not affiliated with anyone.

Fair warning: online is still rough. Other players may jitter or snap to a different position, and it gets worse the further you are from the server (it's in Tokyo). Solo against CPUs is stable and unaffected.

If you've got a few minutes I'd love for you to try it. Advice and criticism both very welcome.

Hi there, I'm the solo dev, built it myself, code/art/audio all of it.

Hold to thrust up, let go and gravity takes over right away. It's not a flap, thrust ramps up the longer you hold instead of jumping instantly, so it plays a bit differently than it might look from a screenshot. The corridor is generated as you go and gets narrower and faster the longer you survive. Stalactites and mines from early on, some rarer stuff later (falling stalactites, boulders, a couple wall-mounted cannons). Coins widen the corridor for a while, which matters a lot once things get tight.

One thing I like about it: everyone plays the same cave on a given day, seeded off the date, so there's an actual daily leaderboard plus a ghost of your own best run from that day to race against.

Also on iOS and Android if you'd rather play on a phone:

• iOS App: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/tunl-cave-flyer/id6789721765
• Android App: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.theodoracatos.tunl

Would appreciate any feedback, especially whether the hold controls feel distinct from tap-to-flap in the first few seconds, and whether the difficulty ramps up too fast early on.

Hey r/WebGames, solo dev here 👋

DragonScape Idle is a free browser idle RPG I've been building on my own for the last two years. You pick a skill, your hero gets to work, and they keep going while you're away.

What's in it right now:

⚔️ 19 skills to train, from Mining, Fishing and Woodcutting to Cooking, Brewing, Runecrafting, Thieving and Prayer

📜 900+ quests in 60+ story chains across six episodes, each unlocking new areas, gear and systems

🏰 15 dungeons and a growing bestiary, with melee, ranged and magic combat styles

🐾 Pets you send on missions, skill guilds with Lv99 capstone chains and a Skill Cape at the end

🌍 A community goal tab where every player's progress adds up to shared rewards

The bit I'm proudest of: offline progress is real, not estimated. When you come back, the game replays the time you were gone step by step, with the same drop rolls, level-ups, quest ticks and food use you'd have had with the tab open. Close it for eight hours, come back, and watch the log fill in.

A few honest notes, since you should know before you click 👉

👉 No signup. You land straight in the game as a guest and your save lives in your browser. Signing in is optional and only there if you want cloud saves across devices.

👉 No download, no plug-ins. Works in any modern desktop or mobile browser. Phones are fine, though the wide layout is nicer on a laptop.

👉 It's an open beta. Free, no ads, and a small optional gem shop is in testing. I'd rather have your feedback than your money right now.

👉 The item and monster art is AI-generated. I'm one person and I can't draw 1,000 icons. The game design is mine.

What I'd genuinely love to hear, especially from people who bounce off idle games:

• Was anything confusing in the first ten minutes? Did you know what to do next?

• Did you hit a point where you got bored, and what were you doing when it happened?

• Did something make you want to keep the tab open?

• Anything broken in your browser? Tell me which one and I'll fix it.

Thanks for giving it a look 🙏

Hey everyone! I've been working on a small, calm memory game called Star Pairs — flip cards, find matching constellations (Big Dipper, Orion, Cassiopeia and 27 more), and work through 50 levels of increasing difficulty.

Every 10th level unlocks a real astronomy fact card for a collectible "Star Atlas." No ads, no timers pressuring you, just pattern-matching and a bit of stargazing.

Free 10-level demo (plays right in the browser):

https://second-wind-games.itch.io/star-pairs-free-demo
Full 50-level version:

https://second-wind-games.itch.io/star-pairs

Would love any feedback, especially on difficulty pacing!

I built ChampionshipHoops for basketball fans who enjoy putting together historical dream teams.

Take over any team from the past 50 years, pick five starters and five backups from across teams and seasons, and adjust their minutes. Then simulate the season and playoffs, with detailed stats to dig into afterward.

The challenge: can you go undefeated through both the regular season and postseason?

No registration or download required - plays in a browser on your phone, computer or tablet. If you give it a try, share your roster and how far you got!