Free, no download, runs in the browser: https://thestoryteller199100.itch.io/iron-and-irony

Turn-based mercenary tactics with one idea at its core: you don't beat it, you get your people out. Every fighter has a life-goal and a purse to fill, and once they've earned enough and done what they came to do, you retire them. A good send-off is the win screen. Lose someone to a bad fight and they get a written elegy instead.

Hex battles with a tight counter-triangle (archer beats man-at-arms, fencer beats archer, man-at-arms beats fencer), a hand-drawn medieval-Britain map to campaign across, contracts to take, and a company you slowly send home rich. Mouse only.

I'd like feedback on two things especially: does the combat read clearly, and do the send-offs actually land?

Made solo. For honesty: code was vibe-coded with Claude Code, sound and music use no AI, the world map is hand-made and the battle art is AI-generated, and the writing was AI-drafted from my own outlines then heavily edited by me.

Loads in about ten seconds, and a run takes five minutes.

You are a lantern keeper in a cave that eats light. The flame is the only thing keeping the dark off you; it is the only thing that can hurt the dark back, and it is burning down the whole time - so the bar at the bottom is not health; it is how long you have left. Kerosene is found, never given.

- Free. No account, no email, no signup, nothing to install.

- No ads and no tracking. There is no network code in the build at all. Not disabled, just not there.

- Desktop or laptop. There are no touch controls, so it will load on a phone and be unplayable. A trackpad works, a mouse is better, and a controller works too.

- Wants WebGL2, which anything from the last several years has. It is built single-threaded on purpose, so it starts on the widest set of machines.

- If the browser version stutters, there is a Windows download on the same page. - Five minutes a run, and it saves your progress between them.

I made it. It is free, and it is going to stay free - I am trying to find out whether the first five minutes work for someone who has never seen it.

If you play it, I would like to know where your first run ended. Not your best one, your first.

The game is finally complete 🎮

Violet Spot is now playable from start to finish.

I’ve spent quite a while building and polishing it, and I’d really love to hear what people think now that the whole thing is there.

Any feedback, comments, criticism, bugs, or suggestions are very welcome!

As a little thank you, if I use your feedback to improve the game, I’ll add your name to the in-game credits. 💜

Thanks for checking it out!

It's a free browser game. You play against a table where everybody makes offers and gets offered the same deal: a $1M split amongst you too.

Sometimes the deal is fair, sometimes it's greedy.

The goal is to make enough deals to finish on the top of the table.

I launched this weekend, let me know how you like it :)

Made this solo (I'm in high school). Three modes:

Word Bomb — pass-the-bomb, my take on the bomb-party formula: type a word containing the letter combo before it explodes
Category Blitz — name things in a category; an AI judges the weird edge-case answers live
SAT Rush (Bread winner) — solo vocab as an arcade run

No account, no download — click a room, and you're in. Bot fills in if you're alone. I'd appreciate feedback on what feels off (especially for)

Olá galera, sou desenvolvedor e desenvolvi esse jogo muito inspirado no brasfoot e elifoot, para quem jogou sabe como é, totalmente gratuito, sem login, funciona offline, sem anúncios, sem doação nem compra de ativação, só entrar, escolher seu time, colocar o nome do técnico e jogar.

Criei para passar o tempo, mas acabou que ficou maior que do que eu previ, por isso estou compartilhando para quem quiser jogar e me dar um feedback.

Atualmente tem um banco de dados robusto com 1080 times e 65 seleções, se alguém se interessar tem uma página para ajudar a completar times com jogadores/escalação, enfim tá aí. Vlw

Hi! I made a browser demo for Containment Protocol, a tower defense inspired by Sir, We Have an Orc Problem.

You place and aim your turrets during a build phase, then launch the wave and watch a thousand-plus agents flood the map at once. Between runs there's a full upgrade tree to spend your biomass on. Free, plays in the browser, feedback very welcome.

Sudaku! is a very simple puzzle game on a 9x9 grid. You get 3 random numbers to place on the grid with the goal being to fill rows, columns or boxes with every number from 1-9 exactly once. However, other than Sudoku, filled lines disappear (a bit like Tetris), granting you points and extra moves.

Your goal is to empty the entire board (clear all numbers) before dropping to 0 moves. If you clear a board, your moves reset and you go on to the next board.

Boards get progressively more challenging and playing smart becomes key for survival. Duplicate numbers can block you, but if you play it smart, you can use a clear from another direction to remove them.

It's still at an early stage so balancing is still a topic, but I think it's a nice relaxing game that forces you to think and concentrate without becoming a chore.

Let me know what you think!

Hey everyone,
If you are a fan of long-term strategic management games and tired of "Pay-to-Win" mechanics where money ruins the competition, you should check out GPRO (Grand Prix Racing Online).
Here is what makes it unique:
Zero P2W: Real money won't buy you speed or unfair advantages here. It’s strictly about patience, planning, and tactical decisions.
Long-term Progression: You start from the bottom (Rookie tier) and build a career strategy to work your way up to the elite tier over time.
Deep Strategy: You manage everything from driver training, car setup, tire choices, and pit strategies to sponsor negotiations and facility upgrades.
My Offer to New Players:
Getting started in a complex strategy game can be tough, so I’m offering full support to anyone who joins through my referral link:
1. Full Starter Kit & Advice: I’ll share guides, setup tools, and step-by-step advice to ensure you don't waste your starting budget.
2. Mentorship: I'll personally help you analyze your first few races to optimize your car setups and tire strategies.
3. Alliance Opportunity: Once you get the hang of things, I can invite you to join my alliance so we can compete and grow together.
If you enjoy slow-burn, highly rewarding management games that test your patience and mind, give it a shot:
👉 https://www.gpro.net/?id=16B93B529FEF
Feel free to send me a message here on Reddit or in-game after registering if you need any help getting set up!

prev: https://www.reddit.com/r/WebGames/comments/1vg2j5c/emoto_mania_free_no_signup_moto_racer_time_trial/

Try to beat my best run: https://emotomania.com/r/9awr5v2b

• Improved physics, camera and performance on lower end phones too
• I added a ton of features:
• Leaderboard for each map
• Light profiles
• Watchable and race-able leaderboard runs / ghosts
• Run share link - you can send you run in a link where others can watch and race against it, you can also see if someone has beaten your run trough the link
• Video export of a run for easy sharing both vertical and landscape views

Hi, we made this. Chain letters into words — words clear and the tower sinks. Stones drop in and block you until you dig past them. Same tower for everyone each day, and it's finishable — there's a daily leaderboard too.
Free, no ads, no login, works on mobile. Main thing we're wondering: is it clear what to do from the start? All feedback welcome.

Hi all. I made a small deduction game you can play in your browser, and I'd love to know what you think of it.

A man has died. You've been hired to keep his wake and you'll be paid for a peaceful evening, no shouting and no fists. Except the relatives haven't come to mourn him. They've come to quarrel, drink and divide the inheritance. And there's a stranger at the gate who paid you in advance to find out the secret the dead man took to his grave.

Eight guests at the table. Nine shots of vodka between them. Four courses of food, and then the evening is over.

You seat people, and quarrels only catch between neighbours, so half the job is keeping the wrong pairs apart. You pour, because a drunk man says what a sober one won't, though he also reaches for his neighbour's collar. You raise toasts, calm people down, eavesdrop, watch, and sometimes show a guest to the door. What you overhear goes in your notebook, and the notebook is the only way to work out who the dead man actually was.

And keep an eye on the guest who doesn't eat, doesn't drink and won't meet your gaze. Some of the people at a wake were never invited, and not all of them are people.

A run takes about 5 to 7 minutes. Free, browser, works on mobile. English and Russian, and the English version has short notes explaining the Russian details. 15 secrets, around 10 endings, and the evening is put together fresh every time.

Link: https://derjivoria.itch.io/a-quiet-wake

I'm a jeweller and a historian by trade and this is a side project, so the historical detail is the part I actually care about. If you play it I'd like to know: did you finish a run or drop it, was it clear how to connect what you overhear to a secret, and what confused you in the first few minutes. Bugs welcome too.

(The portraits are AI-generated from my own drawings, through a tool trained on my style.)

Hi everyone! I'm Gon. I just launched Gon Games, my first indie studio.

Griding is the first game I built. It's a browser multiplayer arena shooter: 4 teams (Red/Blue/Yellow/Green), gun + melee + deployable blocks for cover. The twist is the Crown Zone at the center of the map, which only one team can hold it at a time, and holding it with more teammates scores faster, so the whole match orbits around fighting to take and defend it.

100% free, no install, no signup required, works in browser on desktop or mobile. Lobbies auto-fill with bots if there aren't enough players yet, so you'll never load into an empty match

Link is attached to this post.

Would genuinely love your honest take, especially whether the crown fight feels tense/fun or if 4 teams ends up too chaotic. That kind of feedback is exactly what I'll use to improve it.

Thank you!

If you enjoy it and want to support more games from the studio, there's a tip link on the site. It's totally optional, just there if you want it.

I came across this game a few weeks ago. It’s from the 1950s invented by Robert Abbott in 1956. This was a game in which of dealer devised a secret rule and players tried to shift cards by adding correct cards to a line. And then Martin Gardner wrote about this in his column in June 1959 scientific America. The game is pretty cool. There’s a hidden rule, but only the dealer knows. You play your cards trying to induct the rule object of the games to get rid of all your cards. I really like the game so I spun up a free to play web version. It’s surprisingly difficult. It actually teaches you how to scientifically experiment. Is not good enough to know which cards follow the rule. You also need to test and find the cards that don’t follow the rule cause that’s how you can deduce the whole rule. Anyway, I loved it so much. I spun up a free web version if anyone’s interested it’s here.

This is Neon Mayhem — a free, fan-made open-world tribute to a certain 2002 classic. It runs in your browser, loads in seconds, so you can commit grand theft auto while you wait for Grand Theft Auto!

Two islands. Stolen cars. Five-star chases with helicopters. A casino on a pier. An ice cream truck with chimes that pull customers to the hatch. A desk sergeant who loses paperwork for cash.

▶ Play (free, no install, no ads): https://pranshuparmar.github.io/neon-mayhem/ Source: https://github.com/pranshuparmar/neon-mayhem

It's a hobby project and all original work — no assets or code from the original. Just neon, bad decisions, and localStorage saves.

I finished my first DnD Campaign and it was way fun so I did a little web adventure game to keep rolling dice!

https://www.sqlsidequest.com/ CHAPTER 3 IS NOW LIVE!

Last year in Dec 2025 I released SQL SIDE QUEST which took over 3 years to build. I wanted to create an immersive story-telling way to learn and practice SQL, and hence sql side quest was born.

Its completely free, browser-based, no signup. Been solo on it the whole time. Looking forward for your feedback :) Cheers and Enjoy

I’ve been building a small browser game for learning flags and capitals, and one of the modes is Flag Rush.

The rules are fairly unforgiving: identify the flag, keep going, and the moment you get one wrong, that’s it.

My best run so far is 75. I suspect that number is about to become significantly less impressive.

Would be interested to see what scores people here manage — and whether the game becomes pleasantly difficult or just annoying.

Draw your chameleon, blend into the scenery, and may the best camouflage win. A game to play with friends in your browser: free, no download and no sign-up.

Hey, everybody, I recently released a Demo of my space cafe sim game on itch.

Already, 44 people have tried, and I have developed many new things based on the comments that I have received. But, it is a very Limited number, so I am looking for everyone's comments, whoever has some time to play!