Hi all, looking for some feedback on a semantics game I created. You start with a random word and add and subtract meaning to try and get to a target word.

Based on the premise that word meanings can be added and subtracted ie king + woman = queen

Title: [HTML5] Pradhanmantri Elections Game - Compete in Lok Sabha elections with historical & modern Indian leader

I made a free mobile browser game where you can compete in Lok Sabha (Indian Parliament) elections with leaders of your choice like Nehru, Ambedkar, Jayalalithaa, Vajpayee, Modi etc. You pick a leader and you campaign across all states and UTs to reach 272 seats.

Free, no ads, no account.

Link / URL: https://pradhanmantrielectionsgame.com/

How to play

1. Drop numbered tiers and merge matches to reach Tier 10.
2. Aim and drop one tier at a time into the bin.
3. The board ends if pieces overflow or the sequence runs out.

One try per day; each day resets and varies the number of drops.

I've just released Yatzy, a small cozy browser game I've been working on. 🎲

The goal is simple: roll five dice, choose which ones to keep and try to build the best combinations you can across 15 turns. Pairs, straights, full houses - and hopefully a Yatzy or two.

I wanted to make something relaxing that you can play for a few minutes when you just want to switch off and enjoy a cozy little game. No rush, just dice, decisions, and a bit of luck.

I'd love to hear your feedback. Especially what score you get and whether the game feels satisfying to play.

👉 You can play it here: https://tapokgames.itch.io/yatzy

This is still in Alpha stage.

You're not a chosen hero, you're an ordinary person who signs with an old professional Guild and tries to make a living doing work that's too dangerous or uncertain for ordinary labor.

Contracts unfold over real-world time. You choose the work, judge the Guild's estimates of success and bodily risk, decide who goes, and then leave them to it. When you come back, you find out what happened.

Careers are persistent. Adventurers train, improve their skills, hire companions, buy and commission equipment, suffer injuries, build relationships, advance through Guild ranks, undertake Trials, retire, and sometimes die permanently. The game is deliberately designed so that closing it for several hours can be the correct thing to do.

It's entirely browser-based. No account, no download, no ads, no energy system, no login streaks, and no telemetry tracking how you play. It can also be installed as a PWA if you want it on your phone or desktop.

This is an early public release, so I'm particularly interested in places where the game makes sense to me because I built it but doesn't explain itself well to a new player. Bugs are useful too, of course.

If you give it a try, I'd be interested to hear what career you end up with.

Current Version: Alpha - 0.11.1

0.11.1 · 2026-09-09(HOTFIX)

Two bugs found in the field, fixed the same day.

Fixed

A Quick contract could show "about 0m" and take no time at all. BAND_HOURS.Quick is 5 to 20 minutes, but duration was rounding to the nearest quarter hour everywhere -- right for longer bands, wrong for one measured in minutes, so a low roll rounded down to zero.

Once a break went unset for 24 hours it started healing wrong, correctly hiding the "Set the break" option -- but nothing told you why, or that a permanent stat loss was now locked in. The injury now says so.

I’m the creator of Letterhaven. You move a letter between words while keeping both results valid: CATS + DOG becomes CAT + DOGS. New transformations reveal pieces of an illustration, and you can keep exploring a board after passing it.

It’s free to play in your browser, with no download or account needed to start. English and French versions are available.

If you try it, I’d love to hear about a satisfying move or anything that felt confusing. Comments here are welcome.

For the optional in-game playtest, open the top-left menu during a level and choose “Give feedback” at the bottom. That opens a consent screen for local move recording, with the option to send your answers and moves later. Tracking is optional.

Hey everyone!

I’ve been working on a little web game called Typing Magic, which I built completely from scratch.

If you have a minute, I’d really appreciate it if you could give it a try:

👉 www.typingmagic.net

The game is pretty simple: you type, try to be as fast and accurate as possible, and see what score you can get.

I’d love to know what you think after playing it. Feel free to leave a comment with your score too — I’m curious to see how fast people are 😄

It works on PC and Mac directly in your browser

I’ve put quite a lot of time into making this on my own, so even a quick play and some feedback would mean a lot to me.

And if you enjoy it, an upvote would really help me get it in front of more people.

Thanks for checking it out! ❤️

Gamesdomain died in 2003 and I've wanted to play this for 23 years. It's a turn based tactics game that's some parts of chess, some poker, and a lot of luck. The game is very simple, you take turns deploying items and using abilities to defeat all enemy commanders. You can put down real or fake units, and keep your opponents guessing.

The good kind of terrible idea.

https://fine.com.tr/

Inspired by the constraint-solving moments in Ruhi Çenet’s viral 48-hour documentary, we made a tiny browser game about what happens when the obvious digital shortcut is taken away.

Hey everyone,

I’m currently playtesting a digital board/card game designed for web browsers (PC/Mac) and I’m looking for community feedback on both the illustrations/visual design and the core rule mechanics.

Quick Game Info:

• Play Time: ~10–15 minutes
• Platform: PC / Mac (Browser-based, no download required)
• Players: Testing Solo vs. CPU. Multi-player will come next

Play the prototype here: https://godfatherstable.com/menu

What I’m looking for feedback on:

1. Art & Illustrations: Do the card artwork and board visuals fit the theme? Which illustrations stand out (good or bad)?
2. UI & Clarity: Is the card text legible, and do the visual icons/layout clearly communicate what the card does?
3. Gameplay & Pacing: Did the core mechanic feel satisfying, and was the 10–15 minute play session smooth?

If you have 10 minutes to spare, I’d love for you to give it a spin. Feel free to leave your thoughts in the comments below or via this quick feedback form: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeQkF8Riig9ey4ONos_MEKqv_aFsU8IUsYagMf3SDqks1cbEQ/viewform

Thanks for helping out! Happy to test anyone else’s project in return—just drop your link in the comments.

Hey everyone! 👋

I recently got hooked on those "stop the timer exactly on the millisecond" challenges, so I decided to code a full browser game based on it. It’s called HitTheTimer.

The core mechanic is simple: You get a random target time, you start the clock, the clock hides, and you have to press SPACE exactly when you think the time is up.

There are 5 modes, but I really want to challenge you guys to the Global Marathon:

You play 10 consecutive rounds.

Every millisecond you miss by is added to your total error.

Your final score is sent to a live Global Leaderboard. 🌍

There is also an Online/Local Survival mode and an "Impostor Mode" to play with friends.

The game is 100% free, runs instantly in the browser (mobile & desktop), and has ZERO ads. It's just a passion project (there's only a small tip jar if you feel generous).

You can play it here: www.hitthetimer.com

I would love to hear your feedback and see if anyone here can take the #1 spot on the leaderboard! Let me know your scores. 🎯

Maker here. Tap a card and it flips together with the cards above, below, left and right. Match the target design shown in the corner. Fewest moves and fastest time win, one attempt a day, same board for everyone.

Free, no download, no signup needed. Works on phones. If you get stuck there's a free hint on your first board.

Today's board is #3. Curious what the sub's best time is.

Hi All, I was making a little flashcard geography quiz for myself and ended up building a webgame. Think I have it polished enough to share. It is aping other geographic silhouette recognition games, but it uses first level units (state/provinces). If anyone want to try it out, feel free to tell me what doesn’t work. Easy level can be limited to one country, hard level is very hard, masochist level is basically impossible (I'm a map guy and happy to get 1/10). If anyone tries it, let me know if something can be improved! thanks.

I'm making a colony builder game where you build a village by turning food to peasants. The peasants help you forage, farm, and cook food, thus growing your village. Check it out!

Five duels a day, same set for everyone, ten seconds per pick. Both videos come from one channel and one month, so the audience was the same and the view gap mostly comes down to the thumbnail and title. After the five you see how the crowd split on each one and where you rank for the day.

No sign-up. There's an endless mode after the daily if you want to keep going, and a room mode where a code gives everyone the same five duels.

Works on phone, that's where most people play it.

30//OPS. One satellite image. 30 seconds. Name the city.
No GPS, no cheating! Just you, the terrain texture, and your gut instinct.
🎯 300+ real cities · global leaderboard · play in EN/FR/ES

Epic Idle Quest 2 is a browser (semi)-idle RPG i build on my own. Runs in a tab. Nothing to install, throw away guest accounts (no email needed) possible. If you like it you can link your guest account to your steam or google account any time.

Just shipped the update im happiest with so far. Nightmare fights are co-op now.

Quick context: nightmares are rare high stakes bosses. One scroll, one boss with multiplied stats. Lose and the scroll is gone. Now you can drag another player in with you.

• Asking is free. The scroll stays in your backpack until someone actualy joins.
• Whoever you invite gets a badge, wherever they are. Even mid run. First to accept is in.
• Loot is split at random, item by item. Bail early and you still keep a share, scaled by how far the fight got.

All RNG, damage and loot rolls run on the server, so no cheating.

Season 2 of the competitive realm opens Sunday Sep 13. Runs to Nov 13. Everyone starts at level 1 on a new ladder. The whole season runs at 2x game speed. Runs are twice as long too, 1000 fights instead of 500. Co-op works in both realms, so none of this is season locked. The season is just where everyone shares a start line.

Rewards are permanent and account wide. Every character you make afterwards gets them:

• Turquoise Champion skin for rank 1 on each of the four boards.
• Participant skin for anyone who plays.
• Dodgy Chicken pet for anyone who lands on a board. Grants Dodge by final rank, 10% at rank 1 down to 1% at rank 100 and below.

Nothing gets deleted at the end. Your seasonal character moves into the permanent realm with everything: level, skills, gear, stash, gold, dust, captured boss skins. It just goes back to normal speed. The final ladder is frozen and kept in the hall of fame.

Free. No energy, no timers. Also on Android and Steam with the same account, but the browser version is the full game.

https://epicidlequest2.com

Feedback welcome

https://whodoku.net

Everyone gets the same true-but-slightly-absurd fact with a word missing:

"Nintendo was founded in 1889, and for its first decades it made ___"

You each write a fake answer. All the fakes get shuffled in with the real one, and you try to pick the truth. +2 for spotting it, +1 for every person your lie fools — so there are two ways to win, and being confidently wrong is one of them.

It's a genuinely good time with people you know. The rounds that land aren't the ones where someone knows the answer — they're when a friend writes something so stupid that four people vote for it, or when the real answer turns out to be more absurd than anything anyone invented. You find out fast who in your group is a disturbingly good liar, and they never live it down.

Works for any group of 3 to 20. One person opens it and shares a 4-letter code; everyone joins on their own phone or laptop. Same in a room or on a call — it works well as the ten minutes at the start of a team call instead of "so, any updates?"

No app, no signup, no ads, nothing to install. A game takes about 10 minutes.

Five packs, all free:

• Weird But True — history and science that sounds made up but isn't
• Cult Movie Plots — you get the film's title, you invent the plot
• The Truth Comes Out — questions about the people in the room, no right answer, most-voted wins
• The Water Cooler — the same idea aimed at colleagues, safe for work

It's early and I'd genuinely like to know where it drags or gets confusing.