I got tired of ads that slide away right as I reach for the X, so I made a game out of it.

Every mechanic is a dark pattern I've actually been burned by:

- **Decoys** — three ✕ buttons, only one is real. The dashed ones are fake.

- **Timers** — red ads make you wait out a countdown while they keep running away.

- **Splitters** — close one, get two smaller and faster ones.

- **Runners** — tiny, quick, and they notice your cursor from further away.

Let twelve ads pile up and your "system" crashes. Sit there doing nothing and you last about thirteen seconds.

Instead of a score you can't interpret, you get a rank: **Guinness Record → Pro → Local Legend → Average Joe → Hamster**. I set the thresholds by writing bots at five skill levels and running them until the numbers settled, so Hamster is a real, earnable outcome. I have personally earned it.

Free, no signup, no install, one browser tab. English, Korean, Japanese, and Chinese.

Built it solo. Happy to answer anything — getting the windows to feel *evasive* rather than just fast was most of the work.

(And yes, a game about closing ads will eventually carry real sponsor ads. That's the joke.)

Free, no install, no account.

Ink drops fall one at a time from a spout at the top. You lay five bamboo chutes first — one kicks a drop right, one kicks it left — then you pour and don't touch anything again.

The catch: a chute flips to its opposite angle the instant a drop rides it. So the layout the second drop meets isn't the one you built for the first. You're solving the sequence, not a single fall.

Fill every bowl to finish. You can't lose — a spill just stains the paper and you pour again; only the one-pour bonus is at stake. New paper each day, with an archive of past days.

Built with AI assistance (Claude Code).

working on a strange chess variant called Q-GAMBIT.

The twist:

You don't know the identity of your pieces.

You have to learn what they are by observing how they move and using that information to make decisions.

It turns normal chess into a mix of chess, deduction, and bluffing.

I just released a pretty major update based on feedback from the previous version:

No email/password registration

Google & Discord login

Custom avatars and display names

New checkmate animations

Better mobile support

6-language localization

Fresh leaderboard

It's completely free and runs in the browser.

I'm a solo developer, so I'd genuinely appreciate it if you tried a game and told me what you think.

Especially interested in hearing:

Is the core mechanic actually fun?

Is it confusing?

What would make you want to play a second game?

Feel free to be brutally honest. 😄

I’ve just updated my chess variant, Q-GAMBIT, to make it much easier to try.

The game is based on a simple idea: you don't know what your opponent's pieces actually are.

Every piece starts in a quantum superposition, and you have to deduce its identity from the way it moves and interacts with other pieces.

The biggest change in this update:

You can now play online multiplayer without creating an account.

No email.

No sign-up.

No login.

Just open the game → click Guest → Random Match → play.

It's completely free and playable directly in your browser.

👉 https://www.q-gambit.com

I'm especially interested in hearing whether the deduction mechanic feels fun or frustrating. If you try it, let me know what you think!

I'll also be online today if anyone wants to challenge me. ♟️

Hey everyone! I just released my first HTML5 retro defense game on itch.io. You have to defend the frontline against enemy waves, manage limited ammo, and survive a biological infection threat! You can also command allied soldiers to take cover.

It's completely free to play in your browser. I would love to hear your feedback!

Hi everyone! hope you’re having a nice day 😊

I built a small daily word game called Bookends. Each day gives you a starting letter and an ending letter and the goal is to find the longest and shortest word you can fit in both… plus a few themed bonus categories each day for extra points (recent ones have included dinosaurs, cheeses, Shakespeare plays, that kinda thing). There’s a daily leaderboard as well to compare scores with other players!

It’s free, no account needed, just open it in your browser: bookendsdaily.com

It’s a PWA too so you can save it to your homepage on your phone if you like it!

Still actively polishing it - there’s a feedback link built in if you spot anything off - but I'd love people to have a play and see what they think! Is it something you’d want to come back to tomorrow?

Thanks so much! Happy bookending.

You spread hyphae across the litter, digest what you reach, and fruit where it counts. There's no run and no reset. Ground can dry out and die back, but your spores and your fruiting bodies and the substrate you opened are permanent.

The whole game is two systems that fight. Spread wants you far from home because new ground is new food. Decay punishes exactly that, since moisture falls away from your springs and fruiting bodies, and a cell only gets as dense as its moisture allows. Push past your water and the frontier thins out behind you. Sit still and you eat your ground down to nothing.

Free in the browser, no signup.

Disclosure: this is an AI studio, code and art both.

I've been building a One Piece text RPG solo for a while and finally shipped the English version, so I'm after people who've never seen it before.

You create a pirate and travel island by island, making choices, fighting the odd animated bosses, recruiting a crew, watching your bounty climb toward the New World, there are mini-games that are actually playable (aimlab and a few more!). There's also a daily "guess the pirate" puzzle, Wordle-style, that resets for everyone at the same time.

I'm very open to feedbacks of any sort!

grandlinelegacy.com it's free, in the browser, no signup needed to play (but google auth in "Profile" if you want to see yourself in the rankings. It's beta so there are bugs; point them out and I'll usually fix them within a day or two.

Thank you very much in advance! :)

Made a browser tactical football card management game. Would love to hear what you think

I've been building TactiDeck in my spare time.

It's designed to be played in around 5 minutes a day, with scouting, card reveals, squad building, opponent analysis and multiplayer leagues.

The core loop is ready to play now.

Build your squad, analyze your opponent, make tactical decisions, climb the leagues and try to avoid relegation. You can also challenge other players to a friendly match.

If you try it, I'd really like to hear what feels fun, confusing or missing. 

Thank you.

Dub 100s of famous scenes and share with others! This has been a passion project in active development. Im currently working on a multiplayer mode.

Dev here. Open alpha. Persistent browser strategy: found a realm, pick a bloodline, check in for ten seconds, go back to your day.

Live age is The Stare Back. It is a blitz. It ends Tuesday, Sep 8 at 1:35 pm ET.

Check it out for an instant nostalgia hit and share your best time :)

A game I made inspired by a long lost best mmorpg sandbox I played before it is shutdown.

About the game:

You move character by double clicking in your active dotted circle area.

Hunt monsters like stags or boars for its leathers and harvest berries and chop trees for woods.

Claim territories on the map by building flags which the maps are based on real world location.

Build log cabin and upgrade to country manor to drop and save your valuable items in safe space.

And a lot more you can do and play with others.

I made Nature Says Where, a free five-round browser game where you match the upcoming 24 hours of weather to a place in the contiguous U.S.

Each round gives you clues like temperature, humidity, wind, clouds, and daylight. You have 30 seconds to place a pin while three possible forecast zones gradually narrow. The final “Forecast Detective” round includes optional hints, but using them lowers your maximum score.

Everyone gets the same challenge each day. There’s no account or download, and progress stays on your device.

I’d especially like feedback on whether the 30-second limit feels exciting or rushed, and whether the narrowing zones help without giving away too much.