Games that play in your browser — phone or desktop.

Games tagged “freeware”

304 hand-picked web games, playable right here — no downloads, no accounts, no ads. Most work on a phone; the ones marked Desktop want a keyboard and mouse. Everything older than the touchscreen lives in the Flash archive.

Surprise me My Arcade
Quick playFast starts, short runs and one-more-go games. Brain gamesLogic, words, numbers, boards and spatial puzzles. Arcade actionDodging, shooting, racing, platforming and survival. Build & strategisePlan, automate, defend and grow something over time. Stories & worldsAdventures, mysteries and interactive fiction. Play togetherTwo-player, multiplayer, drawing and party-friendly games.

Show: All 304 · Plays on a phone (273) · Needs a keyboard (31)

Matches:

Beneath a Steel SkyDesktop Revolution Software's celebrated 1994 freeware adventure, with hand-painted art by Watchmen co-creator Dave Gibbons, running via a real self-hosted ScummVM engine compiled to WebAssembly - confirmed genuinely working with real mouse-driven movement and contextual dialogue.
Drascula: The Vampire Strikes BackDesktop A comedy-horror point-and-click adventure from 1996, freely distributed by its developer and confirmed genuinely working via a self-hosted ScummVM engine, with real mouse-driven walking across a genuinely elaborate, multi-scene opening.
Flight of the Amazon QueenDesktop A cheerful, pulp-serial pastiche point-and-click adventure from 1995, freely distributed by its developer and confirmed genuinely working via a self-hosted ScummVM engine, with real walk-to-click movement and a live contextual verb bar.
Lure of the TemptressDesktop Revolution Software's very first point-and-click adventure, the 1992 game that established the template later refined in Beneath a Steel Sky - confirmed genuinely working via a self-hosted ScummVM engine, with real walking and live contextual object labels.
Nippon Safes IncDesktop An Italian buddy-cop comedy adventure from 1992 with a distinctive comic-book presentation, freely distributed by its developer and confirmed genuinely working via a self-hosted ScummVM engine, with live contextual object labels and working menus.
SfinxDesktop A colourful 1997 Polish comedy adventure, spiritual successor to Soltys, freely distributed by its developer - confirmed genuinely working via a self-hosted ScummVM engine, with two separate live, accurate contextual object labels.
SoltysDesktop A charming 1995 Polish farmyard comedy adventure, originally built as a tech demo for its own engine and freely distributed by its developer - confirmed unambiguously working via a self-hosted ScummVM engine, with real movement and a genuine character-voiced dialogue response.

Popular tags:

All puzzle 102 arcade 82 one more go 55 free 50 browser game 49 js13k 39 strategy 28 physics 27 classic 18 littlejs 18 touch controls 18 logic 17 platformer 16 endless 14 reflex 14 shooter 14 action 13 relaxing 13 narrative 11 open-source 11 point-and-click 11 adventure 10 idle 9 incremental 9