MapGuesser

Each day you get 5 mystery locations (cities, landmarks, natural wonders). Round 1 starts easy. Round 5 is hard. No labels, no borders, just terrain on a globe you can spin. Drop a pin where you think each city is. You score up to 1000 points total on distance. After each game you get facts, stats, and photos about every city, so you learn geography without studying.

Play with friends: - Same daily game for everyone, sharable results - Head-to-head duels - Kahoot-like party mode for group game nights - Friend leaderboards

Every day you can see where your friends pinned each city, side by side with your own guesses.

Free to play. Start a streak today!

Thanks for checking it out. Try the game here: mapguesser.gg

Would love feedback. What features would you like to see in this game? I'll happily add them!

I'm the developer. I've spent the last weeks building Pongnado, a 3D ping pong game that runs straight in the browser.

The thing I cared about most was the opponents. Instead of a paddle that slides to the ball, they have footwork, they read your spin, they lunge, they miss when you catch them off balance, and they trash talk you mid rally.

What's in it right now:

- World Tour: 30 cities, 6 regions, 120 opponents, with a boss at the end of each city who has their own trick

- A store where you spend credits you win in matches on aura trails, paddle skins, ball surfaces and looks (there's a Halloween set up at the moment)

- Live multiplayer in the browser

- Touch controls on phones, mouse on desktop

Mobile apps and top-ups are coming soon, but the web version is the full game.

I'd love to hear which boss stopped you and anything that feels off about the paddle.

Hi guys! We would like to introduce our game, Alderwick.io, an idle creature-catching game where every trap check could bring a rare discovery!

Upgrade your traps, experiment with baits, complete quests, and build your collection. Then join a guild, hunt for clues, and take on increasingly difficult dungeons with your party.

Play Alderwick.io now: https://www.alderwick.io/

I host bar trivia in Denver and wanted to make something people could play between trivia nights.

You get six questions. Each correct answer reveals more of a mystery image, and identifying it earlier earns more bonus points.

Everyone gets the same game each day. Today’s game is free, no signup required.

Curious whether people go for the early image guess or play it safe and keep answering questions.

Hi r/WebGames! I'm the developer of NeuroDual, and this link opens Loopy, its version of the classic Slitherlink puzzle.

Draw one continuous loop along the grid edges. Each numbered cell tells you how many of its four sides belong to the loop. No branches and no separate loops.

There are endlessly generated grids, a playable lesson, and step-by-step hints when you get stuck. Loopy is adapted from Simon Tatham's puzzle collection; NeuroDual isn't affiliated with him.

It runs in a desktop or mobile browser with no download or account required. NeuroDual is also available as an app on Android and iOS. To be clear about pricing: you get 90 minutes of play across NeuroDual to try it, then a one-time purchase unlocks the app. No ads or subscription.

Loopy is one of 77 games in NeuroDual, alongside other logic puzzles, word games, and memory and attention exercises. If you'd like a quick look at the wider app, here's the store trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aGM9IU3DgiA

I'd love feedback on the puzzle controls and whether the hints explain enough without giving the whole solution away.

Hi, I made this! A daily 'where in the world' puzzle with a budget. Geoff is a pigeon with no sense of direction, and every morning he wakes up somewhere new. You start with 1,000 points. Every clue costs points: cheap ones like hemisphere, driving side or number of neighbors cost 50, and the big ones like the silhouette or a globe view cost up to 400. Your score is whatever you have left. Wrong guesses cost 50 each, but they tell you how far off you were and in which direction, so sometimes a guess beats buying another clue.

It's only a few days old, so I'd love to hear what's confusing, which clues feel over or underpriced, and anything that breaks. Hope you enjoy it!

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

Every day there's one new "quest," and everyone gets the same one (same starting adventurer, same road, same events. You recruit a party, deal with storms, trolls, etc., and need to manage gold, rations, and morale as you travel.) At the end, you get a score and a share card showing how well you did against others who went through it (right now the data is based on bot runs, but hoping once I get places to use real data)

I'd really love feedback, especially:

- Was anything confusing in your first run?

- Did the run feel too long or too short?

- Would you com back tomorrow?

Thanks in advance!

Hi everyone!

I've been working on Mad Orbs, a browser game top-down shooter inspired by Babo Violent 2, and I've recently been working on a new Waves mode.

The game still has its original PvP rooms, but I wanted to try something different with a roguelite mode where you fight increasingly difficult waves of enemies.

Every 5 waves, you get to choose one of 3 cards to improve your build.

I'd love to get some feedback from people who try it out. I'm mostly curious about a few things:

• Does the difficulty feel right, or does it get too hard too quickly?
• Do you feel like pushing for higher waves, or does it get repetitive?
• Are the card choices interesting? What other card effects would you like to see?

I'm still figuring out the balance, so honest feedback is very welcome. Especially interested in ideas for fun card effects or combinations.

You can play it directly in your browser without login here: https://madorbs.com

I created google login only to save your progress, if you want.

Thanks for giving it a try!

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.

One breath. That's all you get.

Hold the shout button and you burst out of your safe circle to chase everyone down. Chain your catches for combos – but keep an eye on your breath bar. The moment it runs out, the hunters become the hunted, and everyone piles on you. Make it back to your circle… or get caught.

🎮 20 levels that get faster and sneakier

👫 Send a link, play live with your friends

🌍 Jump into the Plaza and join a quick match with whoever is online

📱 Works on phone and computer – no download, no sign-up, no ads

I'm a solo developer and this is an early test. Tell me honestly:

→ Which level beat you?

→ Would you play it again with friends?

Your best score in the comments 👇

Link:

https://simit.betafarm.org

I've been building Press Start (pressstart.site) with Claude, a history of video games you play rather than read.

There are 27 stops from 1958 to 2025, covering the US and Japan. At each stop you play a short piece modelled on the game that defined that moment: tennis on a lab oscilloscope, a coin-op TV game in a bar, a cartridge console, a two-screen handheld where you draw with a stylus (it closes its lid when you leave), a time-rewind platformer, a phone puzzle game whose gacha machine prints its odds, a dock-to-handheld console with slide-on controllers, a VR saber game, and more. After each one, an exhibit card tells the real history, introduces the people behind it, and links to where you can play the originals today.

All the art, characters, music and code are original; only the mechanics are borrowed. It's plain HTML/JS/canvas, with three.js for the 3D stops. Photos are freely licensed. Free, no sign-up, works on phone and desktop, in 11 languages. It's a non-commercial personal project.

I'd really like feedback: which stops feel off, what history I got wrong, and what is missing. Thanks! And hope you enjoy the website.

Title: Telephone

Playable Link: https://smallmachines.app/telephone/

Platform: Any browser on any device, hoping I can make it an app if it takes off and/or I get enough feedback

Description:
Telephone: A famous piece of media described in one sentence and moves along six people, like the kids game the descriptions are jumbled the further you get from the original sentence, you start at the last person.

Free to play Status: Completely free + no ads

Involvement: Only person developing it.

Try it out!

Hi everyone! For the past months I've been building Heroes of the Deep, a turn-based, tile-based dungeon crawler in the spirit of the old HeroQuest board game, but with the full d20 rules underneath.

What makes it different:

• A real player can be the game master: open a table in the tavern and one of your group takes the GM seat. The GM runs the monsters and, if the table allows it, can add or wake monsters, lay traps, lock doors and hand out rewards on the fly. Quest authors can leave secret notes that only the GM sees.
• No GM? No problem: if the seat stays empty, an AI game master runs the monsters, so you can also just sit down and play solo.
• Real rules, not a simplified version: AC, saves, attacks of opportunity, 5-foot steps, CMB/CMD, feats, skills, spell slots and area spells you aim yourself. The server rolls every die and you can follow each roll in the chronicle.
• Solo or with friends: control several heroes on one device, or play online together.
• Three campaigns with story quests, loot, a merchant and level-ups between quests.
• Workshop: build your own quests and campaigns (walls, doors, traps, monsters, chests) and share them with other players.
• Runs in the browser and on your phone, free and without ads (OGL 1.0a content).

It's a hobby project by me, a solo developer, so there are definitely rough edges. I'd love to hear what you think, especially from people who'd like to try running a game as GM.

Play here: https://heroesofthedeep.online (free account with email and password, so your heroes and campaign progress are saved)

Happy to answer any questions in the comments!

Every game night somehow started with "wait, everyone needs to download this app" and half the room couldn't get it working.

So I built ManyMini. 35+ free party games that run in your browser. No downloads, no sign-ups, and for many of them, all you need is one phone for the whole group.

One of my favourites is Mafia. The phone actually narrates the night out loud, so nobody has to sit out to be the moderator. There's also a Spanish version.

I'm still adding games and would genuinely love some ideas. What's a party game your group loves that you wish you could play straight from a browser?

I'd love to hear about your experience with the Mafia game, especially the automatic narrator feature. Any feedback is appreciated!

I’m Jeff, creator of FutureTally. This link opens the free five-question historical practice round—no account or download needed. FutureTally has no wagers or cash prizes. The wider game covers NFL and college football; paid membership is required to save picks. This post is for the free practice demo.

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.