Home / Play something now
Play something now
Eight games that run in your browser with no download, no account and no install. Six start in under a second; two are full builds, and each one tells you how big it is before you press play.



Merge 2048
Slide, merge, upgrade. The classic number puzzle with a calm coat of paint.
Play Merge 2048


Two full games
Bigger builds. Still no download from a store and still no account, but these are real games rather than coffee-break toys, so the first load is measured in megabytes and every card says how many. Each one has its own page with the game in it and the controls written out.

Slice It
One stroke, one slice. Every face you cut changes expression before it flattens and drifts away.
Play Slice It
Neon Blade
One hit kills you, one hit kills them. Die, and you are running again before the screen stops shaking.
Play Neon BladeAbout these games
All eight are original games written for this site. The six small ones start in under a second and save your best score in your own browser rather than on a server. The two bigger ones are engine builds, both made in Godot, and they keep progress the same way.
Nothing here needs an account and nothing comes from an app store.
If you are looking for a guide to a game somebody else made, head to the guides index instead. Those pages explain other developers' games and link out to them; we do not reupload work we did not write.
Frequently asked questions
- Do these games need a download or an account?
- No. All eight run inside the browser page. There is nothing to install and no sign-up form.
- Do they work on a phone?
- All eight of them do. The six small games are built for touch first, and the two Godot builds both ship touch controls as well as a keyboard setup.
- Why do two of them take longer to start?
- They are compiled game engines rather than hand-written JavaScript, so the first load is about 10 MB. Your browser caches it after that, and each game's page gives you the number in advance.
- Is my progress saved?
- The six small games store your best score in your own browser's local storage, and the bigger ones keep progress the same way. Clearing your browser data, or switching browsers, starts you from zero.