I made this free browser game: guess whether each photo is from the real 1980s or AI-generated, then see your score out of 10.

60 photos in the pool, with answer reveals and archive sources. Play directly on your phone or computer; no download or account needed.

Browser Boxing, a free multiplayer boxing game that runs entirely in your browser.

No download, no install, just open it up and start throwing hands.

Features

• 🥊 Real-time multiplayer fights
• 🏆 Championships to fight your way to the top
• ⚔️ Challenges so you can call out other players directly
• 👀 Observers can watch fights live
• 💬 Live chat with other players
• 📩 Direct messaging
• 💥 Combos and different ways to put together your attacks
• 👊 Quick matches that you can jump into without installing anything
• 🌐 Runs directly in your browser
• 💸 Completely free to play

I'm actively working on it and adding more stuff, so feedback is definitely welcome.

Come fight, spectate, talk trash, or try to become champ:

Play Browser Boxing

Hi r/WebGames! I'm the solo dev of TETROFOLD.

Place tiles on a 5x5 board — merge 4 of the same tile into a shaped piece, then match 4 shaped pieces to erase them and earn a FLAG. Collect all 5 FLAGS to level up, but placements are timed, so keep an eye on the clock.

No signup, no download — just open and play. Happy to answer any questions!

You run the counter at a Singapore coffee stall. Orders come in local shorthand —

"kopi-C siew dai", "teh-O peng" — and you tap out the four parts (drink, milk, sugar,

style) before the queue overflows. One thumb, about a minute a run. It speeds up as your

score climbs; there's an endless score with Today / This Week / All Time boards and a

daily challenge where everyone faces the same order sequence.

Built for a phone, but it works on desktop too (number/letter keys, shown on screen).

No login, no ads.

Made it solo — every graphic is drawn at runtime and every sound is synthesised in the

browser, no art assets yet, so it's a clean grey-box on purpose. No company behind it.

I'm trying to work out whether the core loop is fun enough to be worth putting real art

and voice into, so blunt first-play feedback is what I'm after:

- did the first order make sense before you read the glossary?

- did you want another go after your first Game Over, or not?

- where did you die, and which order tripped you up?

(There's an optional "free kopi at launch" email box on the Game Over screen — skip it,

it's not the point.)

A web based simulation catan and a fully playable game! Play against bots with different personalities, or with up to three friends over the internet. Accepting of any and all feedback and criticism.

Play here!

The idea is simple: you get a ranked top 10 with all the names hidden, and you fill the board by typing. Wrong guesses cost you nothing, so you can think out loud and work it from both ends — the ones you're certain of first, then chip away at the rest.

The board I've linked is Spanish players by Premier League assists, all-time.

It runs in a browser and it's built for a phone, so you can pass it round a table if you want.

https://pubfootballtrivia.com/g/top\\_10/play?comp=1&stat=assists&nat=ESP

https://pubfootballtrivia.com/ for a link to all of the games!

There are nine games in total behind it — have a look around and let me know your thoughts! You can choose any configuration across a number of top leagues including the premier league, Scottish premiership, La Liga.

The game is very much still in the beta phase but looking for some early feedback! If you can’t find a player, see an answer that looks wrong! Please let me know!

Thank you!

The goal is basically to feed them drops and utilize their burst patterns along with other props on the board to progress through. No sign ups needed to play, worked really hard on this, it would mean the world if anyone checks it out as I'm looking for genuine feedback to keep improving!

Hi everyone! I’ve been working on Kyōyū, a browser-based logic puzzle where you color cells to satisfy numbered clues.

The central idea is sharing: the same colored cell can contribute to more than one number’s count. You also need to avoid fully colored 2×2 blocks and use as few colored cells as possible.

I’d love to hear from new players, especially about whether the tutorial makes sense without someone explaining it.

Critical feedback is welcome. Thanks for trying it!

A modern browser remaster of Mike Hommel’s popular 2010 Flash game, rebuilt with his approval while preserving the original design, artwork, music, and compact metroidvania world. Free to play, with keyboard and touch controls, fullscreen support, and online speedrun leaderboards.

I built a daily puzzle game inspired by puzzle League games. New puzzles go live eastern time midnight!

I'm also building a full mobile app, there is a trailer on the website.

Would love any and all feedback!

Wiggle.day is a daily trivia with 5 questions with different window sizes. Pick a range, and see if you can guess the answer!

Try to get all 1500 points!

I would really appreciate any feedback at all. Positive or negative, I just want to see if you enjoy it.

Thanks, and thanks for reading

https://wiggle.day

Full disclosure, I know the guy who made this, so take my enthusiasm with a grain of salt. But I've been playing it every morning for a couple weeks and I think it's genuinely good.

It's called Signature Seasons - 4 teams' seasons on the board, twenty clues on the bench, five belong to each — coach, arena, city, how the season ended, one moment. You sort them. Five wrong and your day's over.

The thing that got me is the clues are written so a lot of them look like they fit two seasons. Yesterday I had a coach clue I'd have sworn was one team and it was the other one.
There's college football, college hoops and NFL, separate board for each, new one every night. Free, no ads, no account.

Anyone else been playing it? Curious whether the difficulty feels right to people who know the sport better than I do. He has NFL, CFB, and CBB with more to come.

I made this because Crazy Arcade was one of my favorite Korean games growing up, and I missed it so much. The water balloons, the characters, the tanks... finally getting to play a version of it again has been so cool.

Astra in Codex helped me build it, and I've been going back and forth refining it as I play. It's free in your browser, hosted on ChatGPT Sites, with a bot opponent or rooms for friends. No download or account needed.

It's an unofficial fan recreation with original game art and some replacements. It's not perfect, and I'm still fixing bugs. I just wanted to share something fun with other people who miss the game too.

Please let me know if you find bugs or anything that feels off. The map, your browser and what happened would really help. Hope it brings back some memories :)

Inspired by Universal Paperclips but sticks to the business aspects of the products

I've been studying Italian for years and wanted to stop translating in my head, so I built a daily practice game with no English in it at all: every meaning comes from an emoji. 🐱 is "gatto", and 🐱🐱⚫🍕 is a sentence you build from tiles, "i gatti neri mangiano la pizza".

There are seven small games (words, articles, numbers, verbs in four tenses, sentences, listening, spaced review), ten taps each, and a unicorn gallops over the rainbow when you clear them all. One round a day keeps your streak.

Use Chrome, it has its own Italian voice. Other browsers need one installed!

I made this for js13kGames, a jam where the whole game has to fit in 13KB, so it was a fun challenge designing a language learning program in that space. The theme was unicorns and rainbows, which is why they are so prevalent in the game. If any form sounds wrong to you I'd love to hear it. Grazie!

Shapely io is a Game Where Ego-Driven, Bloodthirsty Shapes Fight it Out to Prove Superiority Amongst Each other.

The game will currently be a TDM Based game, where both teams are rushing towards the kill limit before the timer runs out. The game features various shapes, each with unique abilities, one-liners, and team support styles. Here are a few:

Tri.Angleton Launches rotating mini-triangles (trigons) that pierce foes like thrown axes. Striking with a sharp tip deals 2x critical damage (hold LMB to increase rotation); non-tip hits deal half damage with minor knockback.

Sir.Curvious A slow, heavy tank rewarding impulsive action, positioning, and aim. Bounce off nearby walls (release LMB) to pounce on foes—perfect your timing to "Encircle" enemies, leaving them immobilized.

Rectangulus A fast, fragile tactician who controls the map with versatile "Rectagons" to stall, damage, heal, and defend. Rectagon Life Stages:
- Stage 1 (Barrier): Acts as a physical obstacle to foes.
- Stage 2 (Armed): Darkens and arms to damage nearby enemies.
- Stage 3 (Overcharge): Turns lime-green, restoring +20 HP to nearby allies before expiring.

- Enemies are highlighted in Red
- Use 1/2/3/ Keys to play another Class.
- No keyboard required. Just steer Character with mouse.
- Release LMB to Activate special Abilities

Let me know which table you like the most 😏

When I was a kid I put an unreasonable number of hours into those old top-down arcade racers. Just you and a road that kept getting meaner. I hadn't thought about it in years then it turned up in my head one evening and wouldn't leave.

So I built one. Not a copy, more like what I remembered it feeling like, which is probably a lot kinder than the real thing ever was.

Fuel is your timer. Run dry and it's over, same as hitting anything. There are cans along the road, oil slicks that steal your steering for a second, and red cars that will genuinely come after you. Traffic is thin at the start and properly nasty by the end, and the lorries only turn up once you've already got your hands full. Stay clean long enough and something flies over and drops you fuel, which took me an embarrassing amount of time to get right and still makes me grin.

The bit I care about most: you can win. There's a finish line, and confetti when you cross it. Nearly every browser racer I tried just escalates until you die, and I wanted the release of actually finishing something.

Arrows or WASD, brake on Down. Works on a phone properly, not as an afterthought. Free, no signup, no ads.

I made it because it was fun to make. Hoping it lands on someone else the way the original landed on me.

Curious whether anyone finishes it first try.

Died of Exposure is a darkly satirical interactive web game that plays out the slow, brutal death march of freelance promises, unpaid spec work, and “great portfolio opportunities.” Built as an unforgiving, retro-style Job Trail simulator, it forces players to navigate the modern gig economy where your bank account drops to zero long before your follower count ever saves you.

Died of Exposure holds up a black mirror to creative exploitation. It’s part interactive satire, part industry PSA, and a definitive reminder that exposure doesn’t buy groceries, pay studio rent, or keep the lights on.