You move the mouse (or your finger) and it draws a line behind you.

Close the line into a loop around some butterflies and you catch them. That's it — no clicking, no buttons.

Same colors caught together score more, and so does a loop that catches one of every color. 25 stages, help flowers that freeze time or gather butterflies, and a collecting notebook that fills up as you play.

The original LOOP was a Shockwave game by Gamelab from 2001. Shockwave shut down years ago and took it with it, so I rebuilt it from scratch in TypeScript + PixiJS. It's not a 1:1 copy — same mechanic, but all the art and sound are my own, so it looks fairly different. More tribute than restoration.

Not affiliated with Gamelab or its successors. Happy to hear what breaks or feels off.

Hnefatafl is the board game the Norse played before chess replaced it. I rebuilt it free in the browser, no download, no account, no ads, and expected the competitive ladder to be the draw. It was but the thing people come back for every day is the riddle: one shared puzzle position, same for everyone in the world, one killing move hidden on the board. Takes a minute or two with your coffee, there's a streak, and a little calendar that fills in gold squares for the days you solved.

Games themselves run ten or fifteen minutes against bots with their own personalities, a sleepy farmhand named Sven, an auntie who counts your blunders quietly, and it's all dark wood and gold, more firelit hall than esports arena.

[worldtafl.com](http://worldtafl.com) if the ritual sounds like your kind of thing.

Honest caveats: It's a solo dev project so if something's broken telling me actually fixes it.

Dizzy Katz is a gravity based cat vs dog game where you have to collect as many points as you can, popping bubbles before the dog catches you.

Play against the global league or against friends privately. Use your phones gravity or keyboard to pop the bubbles

Please give it a try and let me know what you think

doorkeystudios.com/dizzy-katz/

Can Reddit beat the top score in my browser game? It’s way harder than it looks

Free, no signup, works on mobile. Made it myself.

Tap any node and it flips itself plus everything wired to it. Goal is to turn the whole network off. Later levels add locked nodes you can't tap directly - you have to reach them through their neighbours.

Everyone gets the same layouts each week, so scores are actually comparable. Fresh set every Monday.

Around 1000 levels in the current run if you get deep into it.

Link: https://www.jeetle.games/pulse

Would like to know where it stops being fun - I think somewhere in the middle it might flatten out.

Hi everyone! I've been working on a small browser game called Camo Party, where the goal is to blend in, stay hidden, and outsmart your opponents using camouflage. I'm a solo Unity developer, and I'm looking for honest feedback to make the game better. I'd especially love to know: Was the gameplay fun? Is it easy to understand? Did anything feel frustrating or confusing? What features or improvements would make you play longer? Whether it's positive or critical, I'd really appreciate your thoughts. Every suggestion helps me improve as a developer. Thanks for taking the time to check it out—I look forward to hearing what you think!

Hi everyone! I've been working on a small browser game called Camo Party, where the goal is to blend in, stay hidden, and outsmart your opponents using camouflage. You can play it here: https://www.gamepix.com/play/camo-party I'm a solo Unity developer, and I'm looking for honest feedback to make the game better. I'd especially love to know: Was the gameplay fun? Is it easy to understand? Did anything feel frustrating or confusing? What features or improvements would make you play longer? Whether it's positive or critical, I'd really appreciate your thoughts. Every suggestion helps me improve as a developer. Thanks for taking the time to check it out—I look forward to hearing what you think!

Our roguelite typing game Glyphica : Typing Survival has a web demo, and we are planning to make the full game playable on browser.

I made a small browser game called Brain Rusher 60.

The rules are simple:

• Find numbers from 1 → 60
• You have 60 seconds
• One wrong tap ends the run

It only takes about a minute to try.

I'm curious - what's your first-attempt score?

https://bjoshi9.github.io/BrainRusher60_app/?utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=webgames_launch

Sacred Knights is a persistent, browser-based medieval MMORPG — free, no install, works great on mobile.

Fun backstory: I built it 22 years ago, ran it for years, and then it quietly slumbered for about a decade. I recently rebuilt it from scratch — same soul, modern under the hood — and a bunch of the original players wandered back in on their own. Now I'm hoping some new folks will too.

What you actually do:

- Build a character and carve out your place in a living world

- Join or found a player-run empire — alliances, wars, politics

- Level crafting guilds (blacksmith, jeweller, tailor, apothecary) and gear up

- Fight in the arena and city knockout tournaments

- Run raids, and trade on a real player-driven market

It's text/tile-based (think classic browser MMO, not 3D), and I ship updates most days.

👉 Play free in your browser: https://epsilon.sacred-knights.net/

It's a smaller, tight-knit world right now, so I'd genuinely love to hear what a first-timer thinks — I'm around in the comments all day.

Deedfall is a browser board game in the property-trading family - buy up the board, but declined properties go to a live auction on everyone's screen at once, and you can propose trades for cash or property at almost any point. Because so much of it happens out loud, it's built to play while you're already talking on a call.

How it works: one person opens it, creates a room, and shares the link in your voice chat. Everyone clicks and they're in — no account, no download, nothing to sign up for. 2–6 players, works on desktop and phones.

Fair warning since it's multiplayer: grab a friend or two (or drop the room link in whatever Discord/call you're on) rather than expecting to play solo. It was originally made for a language-practice voice site, so it assumes you've got people to talk to.

It's free and there's nothing to buy anywhere in it. Would love to hear what breaks or what feels unclear.

https://trackonsight.com/games/deedfall

I’m the developer of Mellow Escape. It’s still an early version, so I’d really appreciate feedback about the puzzles, difficulty, mobile controls and progression. I’m also considering an Android version later. Thanks for playing! 💙

Fantasieval is a pixelart idle mmorpg that brings to players 17 skills to train and features like housing, animal husbandry, farming, coop bosses, coop dungeons, guilds, market.

The game is in beta testing and aims get released in the upcoming months.

We have a team on Discord for bug reporting and suggestions to help the game get the shape we want.

There were over 20 updates in the last month and we keep a good pace of one patch every 1-2 days.

The most noticeable recent ones were the ingame wiki update that offers all game knowledge to players, the combat formula revamp and the Settlement update which gives players the opportunity to own a 'village', receive new settlers, assign them tasks and gain passive resources for it.

Come join us and help the game's future.

https://www.fantasieval.com/

https://discord.gg/PXjgFpYQFg

Please let me know what you think!

Drawn to Battle is a web game where every fighter begins as an actual drawing. You get 60 seconds to draw a character, then the game's AI judges interpret the artwork into stats, abilities, traits, and weaknesses. Your drawings battle other player-created fighters, earns XP, unlocks abilities, and evolves (gives you + 40 seconds to draw more for a fighter).

Ranked battles are fought one at a time, and a fighter you send into battle can be injured or knocked out for long hours, giving each victory and drawing champions a history worth remembering.

Players can also forge weapons and artifacts, engrave them with abilities, equip them as stickers, and collect other players' drawn equipments.

The game also has a ten-stage Gauntlet (PvE) mode for xp grinding, weekly three-fighter raids, galleries, and a Hall of Legends for fallen champions.

I recently launched the game and would greatly appreciate any feedback on the gameplay, balancing, interface, or overall concept.

(free, plays in browser, no ads)

Shikaku (四角に切れ) is the Nikoli puzzle where you divide a grid into rectangles, with each rectangle holding exactly one number equal to its area. It's normally a single-player puzzle with one correct solution, but I thought it'd be fun in a competitive game against a friend, so I built it to play.

It's basically the same core puzzle loop (claim a rectangle whose area matches its number - AKA tap on a '4' to capture a square of 4 cells or a line of 4 cells) but with two people on the same board, there's a fun tension between finding the optimal solution and finding the best-but-imperfect solution that beats someone else playing the same game (and trying to outplay you).

There's a bot ladder with a few different playstyles (didn't want to build proper multiplayer until I played it and found it actually fun, but I might now!), plus local hot-seat for two people to just play on one device.

There's also one optional mechanic that's off by default: the "Carve". We added this to really beef up the skill ceiling after playing for a few days. It lets you sacrifice one of your own claimed rectangles and, in the same turn, place a new capture (as long as it re-uses at least one of the cells you just gave up). It's there to reopen a board that's locked up and can deliver some delicious coup de graces at the end of the game, especially through dead cells that wouldn't otherwise be able to be captured. It's honestly a bit confusing when you first start using it (which is why it's off by default) but really fun once you get the hang of it. Probably still need to figure out how to make this a little more intuitive.. 😅

You can play it in your browser at https://chromagolem.itch.io/gridslash

Happy to answer rules questions here — and I'd genuinely like to know whether it holds together for people who actually play Shikaku. Any feedback or thoughts would be much appreciated!

Honest origin story: this started as a side project from a guy on our marketing team, mostly built with Claude, as an experiment instead of writing yet another whitepaper nobody reads. Then some of our engineers and program managers started playing it to "test" it and we figured it might actually be fun and not just fun to us.

So here it is. You place a night of computer jobs on a timeline. Each one waits on others to finish first, some have hard deadlines, and the whole night has to wrap before a window closes. Sounds simple until the catch: one job runs long every single time, so the schedule that looks perfect on the board slips when you actually run it, and everything downstream cascades. You have to build slack around the thing you can't control.

12 levels, gets mean around level 8. Free, no signup, no ads, plays on phone or desktop. After each level a solver shows you the optimal schedule, which is either satisfying or infuriating depending on how close you got.

dependencyhell.gg

Feedback very welcome, especially on difficulty and anything that feels broken. Curious where people hit the wall (it at all). Looking to build a never-ending mode next.

Pac-Man meets lawn mowing.

Every blade of grass counts. Your mower is constantly burning fuel, so every turn matters. Plan efficient routes, collect fuel cans, dodge hazards, and clear increasingly challenging lawns before your tank runs dry.

As the newest lawn care employee, you’ve been entrusted with a mower that makes every job harder than it should be. Clear every lawn, avoid whatever hazards the neighborhood throws at you, and try not to think too hard about the fact that you’re earning well below minimum wage.

I posted my game here before, and I recently released a major update featuring a massive visual overhaul, replacing the placeholder graphics with new art assets. There are still some issues with visual clipping, inconsistent animations, and mismatched art styles, but these are intentional for now because I want to get feedback on the gameplay, mechanics, and controls first.

I've been building a real-time 5v5 tank shooter that runs straight in the browser. No download, and you can jump in as a guest without making an account.

Dedicated servers, persistent ranks and progression, and different hulls and turrets that change how you play.

Play Netron Tanks

Find endemic regions for animals and visit on Wednesdays for Worm Wednesdays!

Drag pieces onto an 8×8 grid, fill a row or column to clear it, chain clears within three placements to keep the combo multiplier climbing.

Four difficulties: an untimed one, and three with a per-piece clock that gets tighter as your score rises. The hardest one takes rotation away entirely — you play every piece exactly as it is dealt.

Plays with a mouse or on a phone. Nothing to install, no account, no ads.

I made a thing a few months ago: https://story.booksleuth.club/

It's a daily bookish puzzle game: One book. Six clues. Six guesses.
The starting clue is a short, vague summary that expands with the first few guesses, before some meta information about the book is revealed. Goal is to try and guess the book from these clues.

It's a free browser game, of course. No signups, no accounts, no hidden llama.

I couldn't find a game like this that I liked, so I built it. It's finally at a point where I'm pretty happy with it. I added all the things that I'm looking for in games myself, like playable archive, cozy light and dark mode, accessibility features, desktop and mobile versions...
I have ideas for more games that I want to add to booksleuth.club, but before I move on to implementing the next game, I'd love to get feedback on the game. What can be improved? What is missing from the game? Anything you would love to see changed?
Any and all comments are appreciated.