One control: a Rally button that sends militia out of your gate. They recruit more as they run and fight the goblin waves without further input, so the game runs itself once you have started it going.

At full size the field carries a few hundred units at once. The archers put enough arrows in the air to cover most of the middle of the screen, and the goblin waves come apart under them.

Three maps, a champion at the end of each, roughly forty five minutes to reach the goblin king, then an endless mode. Free, no account needed, desktop browser.

Hello everyone,

I am the developer of All-in-One Solitaire game.

I've been working on this game for many years.

It has the following features:

• 74 different solitaire games: from classic games like Klondike, Tri-Peaks, and FreeCell to more exotic ones like Crescent, Slide, Crazy Quilt, Monte Carlo, Mount Olympus, etc.
• Unlimited undos. If you get stuck, you can undo all your moves and start again
• Global leaderboard with players from all over the world competing against each other
• Auto-finish the game with one click
• Support of 8 different languages
• Hints, if you get stuck

I keep improving the game and fixing bugs.

Dev here. I grew up on simple games that didn't need a tutorial — you just moved, dodged, and got a little further than last time. Gatefall is my attempt to make one of those: a pixel-art wizard fighting through three areas, a new power after each wave, a boss at the end of each. A run takes 5–10 minutes.

One old-school rule I tried hard to keep: the game never cheats. Every attack shows you where it's going to land before it hits, and you can dash through anything if your timing is right. When you die, it's on you — that's the feeling I remember loving and wanted back.

I've been staring at this thing too long to see it clearly anymore, which is why I'm posting. What's the first thing that felt off to you? Too easy, too hard, ugly, boring after two minutes — whatever it is, I'd rather hear it now while I'm still actively working on it. It's free, nothing to install.

I shared Rejected Draft here about three months ago, but since then the game has changed so dramatically that it is practically unrecognizable.

Rejected Draft is an incremental autobattler where you choose which enemies appear, defeat them, and absorb their stats and abilities. Instead of choosing a traditional class, the enemies you encounter gradually become your build.

The game now has a huge community behind it, and all of its artwork has been created by community artists. I’ve also completely revamped the early game, progression, balance, interface, animations, and overall experience.

If you played the old version, I’d really appreciate it if you gave the new version another try. It is a fundamentally different and much better game now.

I’ve been working on a browser-based strategy game called London Underworld for a while now, and it has reached the point where I need people other than me testing it.

It’s set in 1960s London and revolves around building up your criminal operation, developing Mansions in different parts of the city, recruiting and training crews, researching upgrades, controlling territory and eventually working with other players through Firms.

It’s a persistent game, so it’s closer to the slower, long-term style of browser strategy game than something you complete in one sitting.

The game is playable, but I’m not pretending it’s finished. There will still be bugs, rough edges, balancing problems and probably systems that make perfect sense to me because I built them, but are confusing to everyone else.

That’s mainly what I need help with.

I’m looking for people willing to try it and give honest feedback on things like:

• whether the early game explains itself properly
• progression and resource balance
• combat and territory systems
• anything broken, exploitable or unnecessarily frustrating

You don’t need to commit to playing every day or write a formal report. Even playing for a bit and telling me where you got confused would be genuinely useful.

It is free to play in a web browser.

Game: London Underworld
Website: https://london-underworld.com
Platform: Browser
Status: Active development / testing
Feedback: [[email protected]](mailto:[email protected])

I’ll be around in the comments and I’m happy to answer questions about how it works or what is currently planned. Criticism is welcome — useful criticism is much more valuable to me at this stage than people just saying it looks good.

Fun little game that I've made as a web version, from a physical game that was made by my 9 y/o son. Surprisingly, it's stupidly funny.

Merge Spears is a fast 1v1 card duel: both players race to forge the first Tier 3 spear.

No deckbuilding, no collection - you and your rival play the exact same 23-card deck. Spend coin cards to buy Tier 1 spears, fuse pairs with Merge cards to climb to Tier 2 and Tier 3, and swing the game with Steal cards that rip a spear straight out of your opponent's field - it flips to your colour mid-flight.

The tension is in your hand: you draw one card a turn, coins must be spent together in a single purchase, and the 5-card hand limit forces painful discards at exactly the wrong moment. Hold coins for a big buy, or keep a Steal loaded for revenge? You can't do both.

Quick matches - about 5-10 minutes, 30 seconds per turn

Play online - host a game and share a 4-digit code or link, or hit Quick Match

Play offline - Spear Bot is always ready

No install, no account - runs in your browser, phone (landscape) or desktop

Hey everyone!

For the past few months, I've been developing a soccer board game that my grandfather created with his brothers. It's been passed down through generations in my family, and I decided to bring it to life as a digital game.

It's a turn-based soccer strategy game with a bit of a chess-like feel. If you're into both soccer and strategy games, I think you'll enjoy it.

The project is still in its early stages, so I'm really looking for feedback and hoping to get some traction. If you have a few minutes to try it out and let me know what you think, it would mean a lot to me.

Thanks so much for your support!

Blaze Runner is a driving game where you play as a stoner working double shifts making pizza deliveries and doing ambulance rides.

Get high after every shift - and earn more points - but the higher you are, the harder it gets!

Make it through your shifts, cause chaos, and avoid pedestrians, or else you'll have to shake off villainous loan sharks who paid your bail!

- 4 levels to play (Docks, Suburbia, Casino, Downtown)

- Free, no signup, entirely in your Browser

Hey everyone! I’ve just released the public alpha of Flip Market, a first-person simulation/management game about building a small reselling business from your home.

You browse an online marketplace for video games and consoles, compare prices, buy promising items, collect deliveries, store them on physical shelves, relist them, review buyer offers, pack orders and ship them for profit.

Buy low. Sell high. Pay rent.

The current build is playable directly in your browser and a session should take around 10-20 minutes.

I’m especially looking for feedback on:

• Whether the gameplay loop and objectives are clear
• How easy it is to identify worthwhile purchases
• Whether buying, storing and reselling items feels satisfying
• UI readability and navigation
• Features, upgrades or strategies you would expect
• Any bugs involving saves, deliveries, offers or day progression

The game is still in early alpha, so the visuals, balancing, progression and content are all being developed. Honest criticism is genuinely appreciated.

Play it here:
https://cameron-dev.itch.io/flip-market

Thanks to anyone who gives it a try!

Moped Mayhem is a 3D multiplayer delivery game set across a colorful group of islands with dense streets, hills, markets, pedestrians, and hidden shortcuts. Players accept food orders through an in-game phone, pick them up from restaurants, and try to deliver them before time runs out. Driving quickly improves the payout, but crashes can damage the order and reduce the reward. The game includes drifting, jumps, tricks, route exploration, rider and moped customization, delivery ratings, ragdoll physics, and a dynamic day-and-night cycle.

It's currently in Early Access, with more islands, vehicles, customization, and gameplay features planned.

Hi everyone! I've been building a small daily Sudoku site called Sudoku Twister (motivated by the LinkedIn games, esp. Mini Sudoku) and wanted to put it in front of people who'd enjoy the challenge.

The idea: one puzzle a day, but the variant rotates: some days it's classic, other days there's a twist. Some are familiar, like X-Diagonal (both main diagonals must also contain 1–9) or Anti-Knight (no two same digits a knight's move apart), and some are meant to be novel ones I haven't seen elsewhere. The rule for the day is shown up front with a little illustration before the timer starts.

A few things I'd love a second opinion on:

- Every puzzle is generated with a guaranteed unique solution, and I trim the givens to keep it challenging rather than padding the grid with extra clues. I'd genuinely like to know if any feel like they need guessing / trying different paths rather than a clean logical solve — that's the bug report I most want.

- No account needed to play as a guest, but signing in gets you a daily leaderboard, streaks, and a practice mode for past days where you can see how you'd have ranked against people who solved it officially that day. I would highly encourage that.

- Completely free, no ads of any kind.

It's very early — the main build finished only a couple of hours ago — so I'm mostly after honest feedback: difficulty balance, whether the variant constraints feel right, anything confusing, and (since it already has pencil-mark notes and undo) what other solving aids you'd want. Thanks for taking a look!

You have been tasked with finding and saving three maidens from the surface.

Gifted with the talent of singing, you can sing a human song.

From far away, you'll hear them sing along!

But NO ONE should see you.

And they won't!

The theme of NG's Summer Game Jam was "Hidden."

Hi Everyone! Beginner developer here, I always loved crosswords so I created my own daily mini crossword. Free to play, a new crossword is created and posted everyday at midnight ET. Simple to play anonymous, or I added a small log in to save your stats and compete against friends and family. Let me know what you think and happy solving :)

Deep State Crossword 🧩
July 22, 2026
Solved in 00:56

I made a little daily browser puzzle. It looks like a block-stacker, but there's a twist: the pieces attach to a structure on a central pivot, and after every drop the whole thing swings 90° toward whichever side is heavier. So it's really a balancing/planning game — you're deciding how the board will rotate next.

- Today mode: one seeded puzzle a day, same for everyone (Wordle-style), share your result.

- Endless mode: clear square rings around the center and survive.

Free, no account, plays fine on phone. Feedback very welcome — especially whether the daily difficulty feels right.

https://whirlie.xyz

Every kit has the badge removed, so you're going on colours, collar, sleeve pattern and whatever you can dredge up from watching the group stage. 15 of them, 90 seconds, one attempt a day, same set for everyone.

Free, no sign-up, fine on mobile. Happy to hear if anything's confusing or if the timer's brutal.

Updated version of my game inspired by GeoGuessr. You scratch a giant scratch card to reveal the map and guess the correct area or location.

Works best on desktop, but it’s fully playable on mobile as well.

Eye Trip is a fast psychedelic arcade roguelite where you clear rooms, grab strange upgrades, uncover hidden areas, and fight your way to the boss.

The free demo runs instantly in your browser with no download or account needed. A controller works best, but keyboard and mobile controls are supported too. It also supports up to four-player local co-op.

I’m the developer, and I’d love any feedback on the controls, difficulty, or anything that feels confusing.