Rome: Card Battles is a free-to-play collectible card game set in ancient Rome and played entirely in a web browser. Players assemble decks from a collection of more than 250 cards drawn from the legions, politics, gods and arenas of the Roman world, then face opponents in turn-based duels where board positioning, resource management and timing determine the winner.
Content is split between "Via della Gloria", a hundred-level single-player campaign against AI opponents, and player-versus-player duels in both casual and ranked ladders. A separate mode adapts Ludus Latrunculorum, the Roman game of military tactics, into a standalone board challenge, while each new season expands the card pool and rotates the ranked rewards.
Loco! is a free real-time multiplayer card game played in the browser. Two to ten players match cards by colour or symbol to empty their hand first. A match runs as a best-of series, and it is won on rounds taken rather than on points.
Turns do not gate play. Any player holding a card identical to the one on the pile can put it down out of turn, at any moment, and identical cards go down together with their effects stacking. A player reduced to one card has to announce it; opponents then have a five-second window to catch them if they did not, and a catch that finds nobody costs the caller a card.
The 112-card deck adds two cards of its own: Swap, which takes another player's hand, and Global Switch, which passes every hand at the table one seat along.
There is no account and nothing to install: a nickname, a table code, and a browser. Two to ten players per table, a 1v1 queue, and a single-player mode against the server.
FrankenSketch is a browser-based party game for 3 to 5 players. Each round one
player is the guesser and the rest are artists. All artists receive the same
prompt and draw their assigned quarter of a 2x2 picture without seeing the other
quarters or what anyone else is drawing. When the time limit expires the four
pieces are combined into a single image, which the guesser sees for the first
time and then submits one written guess. The guesser never sees the prompt until
the guess is locked in. There is no scoring and no win condition, and the guesser
role rotates each round. The game runs in a web browser with no download and no
account, and the interface and prompts are available in ten languages.
Perfect Game is a free daily quiz about Nintendo games, played in the browser. Each day has three rounds: pick the title that sold the most copies, the one with the highest user score, and the one with the highest critic score. One pick per round, no second chance. Three correct picks make a Perfect Game.
The cards are drawn from a hand-curated database of more than 1,250 Nintendo and Nintendo-exclusive titles. Sales figures come from published publisher reports, scores from Metacritic. Everyone plays the same daily puzzle, and the result screen shows how the other players of the day voted, plus a generated cover mashup of the titles in play. An unlimited mode is available for practice.
No account, no download, no install. Available in German and English.
Perfect Game is part of n-puzzle.com, a hobby project run by a single person. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by Nintendo. All game titles and trademarks belong to their respective owners.
Rail Island is a 3D transport sandbox played in a web browser. Players generate an island, sculpt its terrain, build railways and roads, and connect towns with stations, bridges and tunnels. Its transport network supports trains, buses, trams, ships, aircraft and cable cars, with shared lines, timetables and vehicle cameras. Landscape tools include rivers, lakes, waterfalls, channels, dams and locks. A built-in Creator supports custom GLB buildings and vehicles, while guided tutorials introduce railway construction and signalling. Islands can be shared through a community gallery.
Rootlify is a Roguelike Survival MMO, a cozy online space for gamers. Keep your plants alive and survive the 30 days. Meet other gardeners and grow together. In a world where everything is left up to chance, can you use fate to your adventure?