Five steps from opening the site to a saved favourite.
Nothing to install, nothing to verify.
Use the category strip or the search box in the header. Search matches part of a name, so three letters is usually enough to surface the game you half-remember.
Every title has its own page with a description, difficulty label, rating and short FAQ. The play area sits at the top, so you can start before you finish reading.
Games run as HTML5 inside the browser tab. There is no installer, no plugin and no sign-up wall between you and the first round.
For the two-player collection, player one uses the left keys and player two the right. On touchscreens the controls split automatically across the screen.
Tap Save on any card. The list is stored in your own browser, so it survives a refresh without us holding an account for you.
Everything here is built mobile-first.
The two-player titles split the screen into left and right control zones, which is far more comfortable in landscape.
Use your browser menu and pick Add to Home Screen — it behaves like an app without the install.
Assets load once and are cached, so a full hour of play costs a few megabytes rather than hundreds.
There is nothing to sign into. Favourites live in your browser storage on that device.
The short version of the FAQ.
Genuinely free. There is no trial that expires, no premium tier and no card required at any point. The site is a static arcade built for players, not a storefront.
No. High scores and favourites are written to your own browser storage. The trade-off is that clearing browsing data will reset them.
Recent versions of Chrome, Edge, Safari and Firefox on desktop, Android and iOS. If a game feels slow, close other tabs first — the games themselves are tiny.
Once a game page has loaded, a few titles keep working briefly if the connection drops, but the arcade as a whole expects a connection. Mobile data use is minimal because assets are compressed and cached.
Far less than video. Browser games here load small images and code once, then run locally, so an hour is typically a few megabytes rather than hundreds.
Those titles are designed for two people on one device and one screen — one on the left keys, one on the right. No second phone or account is needed.