Directory
Browser and online games covers titles you can play in a web page without installing anything. The listings include puzzle sites, arcade collections, word games, quiz games and small indie projects, plus the communities and archives that grow around them. Some entries are single games, and others are portals that host many titles behind one address. A quick look at each game tells you whether it needs an account, how the controls work and whether it runs on a phone. Browser games come and go, so confirm the site still works before you count on it.
Jez Swanson is an itch.io page collecting small, silly games by Jez, many made for game jams such as Ludum Dare and Global Game Jam. The page notes that many early games are in Flash and are currently inaccessible, with the hope that they will one day be ported. Several listed games can be played in the browser.
Watabou is a gaming resource for guides, communities, tools, game discovery, or reference links.
A Dark Room is a gaming resource for guides, communities, tools, game discovery, or reference links.
EaglerCraftX is a gaming resource for guides, communities, tools, game discovery, or reference links.
PokéClicker is a browser-based Pokémon game featuring a Pokédex, items, achievements and challenge modes. It includes dungeon runs, where hired dungeon guides open chests, descend ladders and start boss battles for an upfront, non-refundable cost. A Battle Frontier offers stages for Battle Points, and a damage calculator is listed.
Help is a gaming guide or resource hub with links, notes, tools, or community references.
Mario Kart PC is a free online Mario Kart game offering six game modes, including Grand Prix tournaments, Time trial, VS races, battle mode, a track builder and an online mode with rankings. Grand Prix tournaments have five cups of four races, unlocking nine secret characters.
Old Site is a gaming resource for guides, communities, tools, game discovery, or reference links.
Start is a gaming guide or resource hub with links, notes, tools, or community references.
The IFWiki Cruelty scale page describes a rating system devised by Andrew Plotkin for measuring how difficult interactive fiction makes it for a player to progress past in-game obstacles. The classic scale has five ratings: Merciful, Polite, Tough, Nasty and Cruel, with definitions and examples.
Whatsamusic is a gaming resource for guides, communities, tools, game discovery, or reference links.
A collaborative list of Wordle-like games and resources from around the world, with 780 entries in 158 languages. Entries are grouped into categories such as multilingual games, domain-specific games, twists, clones, non-linguistic games, and tools. The list and its code are in the public domain under CC0.
r/IncrementalGames points to a Reddit community or thread with discussion, guides, troubleshooting, or shared resources.
Apotris is a gaming resource for guides, communities, tools, game discovery, or reference links.
Bemuse is a GitHub repository or organization with source code, releases, documentation, or project resources.
Browser-based game in which clicking produces cookies, with save import and export options. The page displays a changelog documenting fixes and features such as cookies per second and reworked grandmas.
Q1K3 is a gaming resource for guides, communities, tools, game discovery, or reference links.
The Impossible Quiz is a gaming resource for guides, communities, tools, game discovery, or reference links.
Wikiracer is a gaming guide or resource hub with links, notes, tools, or community references.
A developer profile on itch.io listing browser games such as Death Spiral, a one-button horror roguelike, and frankenstyle!, a Frankenstein dress-up game. Other entries include speedloop, defusing the situation, BALLFIGHT and dire decks.
UB66 is a gaming resource for guides, communities, tools, game discovery, or reference links.
Antimatter Dimensions is a gaming resource for guides, communities, tools, game discovery, or reference links.
Billiards is a GitHub repository or organization with source code, releases, documentation, or project resources.
r/OpenFront points to a Reddit community or thread with discussion, guides, troubleshooting, or shared resources.
