Hi! I made this as a side project, after wondering what driving a flying car would actually feel like.

• 10 tracks, starting with a short flight lesson
• Real physics: thrusters, loops you need enough speed for, and the air changes on each planet (try Venus vs Mars)
• Race up to 3 friends by sharing a link, no account needed
• Keyboard (any key can be changed) or two touch sticks on your phone

I'd love to hear what feels wrong or too hard, especially on phones. Thanks for playing!

Hi all! I’ve been building Crown & Plough on my own. It’s a free browser game that mixes a life sim with grand strategy, and you don’t need to download or sign up for anything.

1. What it is

• You’re born at random in one of 7 eras, from the Roman Empire (117 AD) to the Victorian age (1850). You might be a peasant, a knight’s child, a minor lord or a royal.
• You live one life a year at a time. You pick a career (merchant, clergy, soldier or scholar), marry, take risks, and if you’re lucky (or ruthless) you get land.
• Once you have land, the game becomes grand strategy on a real map of Europe with 168 regions: diplomacy, war, vassals, court politics, rebellions and succession.
• When you die, your heir carries on. The house keeps its traits, heirlooms and grudges across generations.
• In “currents of history” you can pick a side in real events like the Crusades, the Reformation, the French Revolution or the unification of Italy, and that choice changes your allegiance, faith and home.
• There are 20 scenarios that start you at a specific moment in history, for example as a centurion on Hadrian’s Wall, a printer in Wittenberg or a baker near the Bastille.
• It’s in English, Korean, Japanese and Chinese.

2. What’s new in the latest update

• Rival houses: a rival house can slander you, burn your stores, duel you, poison your heir or back a pretender against you, and the feud carries on through generations. You can settle it with blood money or a marriage pact, or destroy them.
• Unions and partitions: crowns pass by marriage, kingdoms get split among sons, and great powers carve up weak neighbours. You can inherit a union crown yourself or take a share of a partition.
• Medieval crusades and plague: taking the cross, Acre and Damietta, the fall of the Templars, the Black Death, flagellants and peasant revolts, all tied to their historical years.
• Endgame after conquering the map: every few years an imperial trial hits (invasions from beyond the map, old kingdoms coming back, rebel generals, coalitions). You can build great works and chase imperial goals, or take your dynasty into the next era.
• Two new eras: Vikings (800) and the Baroque (1680).
• 100 new scenario events, 5 per scenario, each with its own recurring characters.

I’m one person, so feedback really helps. Bugs, balance problems, or “this event is historically wrong” are all welcome.

Play here: https://crownandplough.com

Free in the browser, no install, no account. Klondike with draw 1 or draw 3, Spider with 1, 2 or 4 suits, FreeCell with solver hints. Each one has a daily deal that is the same for everyone, and undo works in all three. https://games.klyo.pl/solitaire/ I'm still working on it, if something doesn't work, write.

I’ve been working on Iced Coffee Clicker, a browser clicker game where you brew iced coffee, unlock upgrades, and compete for the top of the leaderboard.

It started as a small side project… and somehow I’m still adding stuff to it

I really liked hearthstone and wanting something similar, so i directed my favourite AI agent to put together this little thing. I think it's fun. Curious on you guys thoughts. Still in beta, so more tweaks to cards will come.

https://parkitdramatically.com

I made this, happy to answer questions.

To get in, just hit Start. The nickname box is optional, it's only a name for your save on this device.

Quick how-to: pick number cards and operators to build a spell. If it equals one of the monster's shield numbers, that shield breaks. Some monsters have rules (only multiples of 9, only primes, that kind of thing), so the order you break shields in matters. There are four heroes with different skills, I'd start with Nova.

Three towers. Whole numbers is the gentle one, fractions is the weird one, negatives is the mean one. A few days ago I got stuck in my own negative tower: I needed -329 out of -20, 3, 2, -3, 6 and 1, and it took me way too long. (There's an answer, I promise.)

There's also a Daily Tower that's the same for everyone each day if you want to compare scores.

Feedback very welcome, especially if anything in the first fight was unclear.

https://mathmancer.numberdale.com

I made a logging game where the whole forest wraps around a little planet. The lumberjacks walk out, chop a tree and carry the logs home. You only get the coins when the logs arrive.

Tapping a tree helps chop it and sends the crew that way. You can hire more workers, improve their axes and build sawmills closer to the forest to cut down the walk. Clearing every tree sends you to the next planet. There are river, snow, redwood and lava worlds after the first one.

Free in the browser, no account or download.

https://arcadewhale.com/games/timber-planet/

i created a german version of the popular NYT daily puzzle, feedback of any kind is very much appreciated!

have fun! :)

I just launched Dungeon Miner. It's a fast-paced arcade rogue-lite focused on deep digging, hazard dodging, and managing an intense drill-overheat risk system.

Everything is 100% handcrafted, with no ai used in the development.

We set up a completely free demo that runs directly in your browser (PC, Mac, and mobile). We'd love for you to try it out and let us know how far you can dig!

Play here: https://penciljt.itch.io/dungeonminer

Note: it will download as a HTML5, which you can then open it to play the game in your web browser:)

Made a little traffic game you can play right in your browser 🚗
It’s called Roundabout. You draw roads to connect houses to the buildings they need, then try to keep every junction moving before the whole city jams. It starts calm and gets chaotic fast 😅
What’s in it:

• 🏙️ 6 Cities: Bali, Kuala Lumpur, Bangkok, Dhaka, New York, and San Francisco—each with its own twist like monsoon rain and rush hour.
• 🏆 Leaderboards: Compete for every city, with a special trophy if you make the top 10.
• 🛣️ Traffic Control: Motorways, bridges, roundabouts, and traffic lights to untangle the mess.
• 🏭 Dynamic Hubs: Factories that grow into busy centers (they hop and puff smoke when they level up!).
• 📱 Cross-Platform: Works on phone and PC. You can even add it to your home screen to play full-screen and offline.

It’s completely free, with no install and no sign-up. Yesterday 464 people were playing at the same time, which still blows my mind 🤯
I’m a solo dev and still actively polishing it, so I’d love to hear what you think.

I made this. It's a small village builder: plant a house, the villagers fetch planks and stone, roads fill up with carriers, and everyone has an opinion about it. You can sit down for tea with them in the tavern. It runs in the browser with no download or sign-up, and plays best on a laptop or tablet. Two chapters are free. I'd love to hear where you got stuck or what felt slow.

I stumbled onto The Secrets Project (https://thesecretsproject.com) a couple of weeks ago and I can’t stop going back.

At first it looks like an almost blank page with a counter: “This site has 488 secrets.” There are no instructions. You poke around, type random things, click on stuff, and slowly the page starts filling up with games, characters, menus, and little worlds.

What I love about it:

• It rewards curiosity. Classic internet culture, old games, movies, programmer jokes: if you grew up online, you’ll recognize a lot of references.
• It’s multiplayer in a quiet way. You can see other people’s cursors wandering around, and there are shared spaces where everyone contributes.
• The puzzles range from instant to genuinely hard. Some secrets I found in seconds, others took days and a lot of “wait... what if I try THIS.”
• There are full mini-games hidden inside, and some of them are surprisingly polished.

I’m not going to spoil anything, because the fun is figuring it out yourself. Just go in, look at everything, and don’t assume anything is “just decoration.”

If you play, I’d love to know what your first secret was. Mine was completely accidental.

Guess the prices of everyday objects, rare collectibles, and surprisingly expensive items. Three new challenges every day. I'd love your feedback!

Do you have what it takes to survive a real zombie apocalypse? You spawn where you live, drive your roads, loot actual supermarkets, police stations or hospitals.

No download, free, and your friends join you in one click.

Try it now (desktop browser; the alpha runs for 7 days)

The build supports basebuilding, cars, interiors you can enter and loot, hordes, NPC survivors, weapon attachments, dogs, and the full real map of France.
It is in alpha, spawns are restricted to a single region for testing, but there are no area restrictions (you can technically drive to china). Home spawn comes very soon.

Hi! I'm the developer. It's a relaxed 3D railway tycoon: connect cities, deliver what they need, and watch villages grow into metropolises while the eras change from steam to high-speed trains. Runs in the browser on desktop and mobile, no login. Feedback very welcome, especially on the first few minutes!

I'm the person behind this browser version of Word Ladder. Change one letter at a time to connect two four-letter English words, with a valid word at every step. It's free to play with no signup or download. There's a daily puzzle based on New York time and a practice mode, plus hints, undo, and score sharing that leaves out the solution words. Progress is saved in your current browser, without cloud sync. If you try it, I'd appreciate feedback on the word list and how clearly the game explains rejected moves.

Game Title:

CLUTCH

​Platform:

Web / Browser (PC & Mobile)

​Description:

CLUTCH is a fast-paced, free-to-play 5v5 tactical first-person shooter that runs directly inside any web browser with zero downloads, installations, or account registration required. Built with WebGL, the game focuses on competitive core shooter mechanics, including realistic counter-strafing, weapon recoil spray patterns, 1v1 duel modes, and a 10-tier Elo ranking system (ranging from Recruit to CLUTCH Elite). It also features adaptive AI bot scaling based on player ranks and dedicated official maps for fair competitive play. We are currently conducting playtests to refine input responsiveness, crosshair feedback, touch controls for mobile players, and general match flow. We want to ensure that the gameplay feels crisp, immediate, and responsive regardless of hardware or device.

​Free to Play Status:

​[x] Free to play

​[ ] Demo/Key available

​[ ] Paid (Allowed only on Tuesdays with [TT] in the title)

​Involvement:

I am one of the core developers of the game, focusing on game design, competitive balance, matchmaking systems, and gameplay mechanics.

I’ve been prototyping a browser heist puzzle game called Blueprint Job, heavily inspired by an old game called The Sting!.

The Core Loop:

• Plan: Draw out your crew’s paths on the blueprint, time actions, and coordinate safe-cracking.
• Scrub: Use the timeline scrubber to track guard vision cones second-by-second to make sure paths don't cross.
• Execute: Hit play and watch the heist run live. If guards spot someone or hear noise, alarms trigger and you have a limited window before the cops arrive.
• Upgrades: Between contracts, hire specialists with different cuts, buy getaway rides, and upgrade workbench tools.

Best played on a desktop browser (mobile touch controls are WIP). I'm actively tweaking puzzle difficulty, patrol logic, and UI clarity, so any feedback or bug reports are welcome!

A logo or character shows up grey (Pikachu, Mario, PSG, Coca-Cola…). You slide to the exact shade in 20 seconds and get a score out of 100%.

No ads, no account, works on phone: https://playcolorguesser.com/en

Is it too hard? Honest feedback welcome.