Three of them run in your browser right now. Nothing to install, no account, free.
These are the real games, not trailers. They load in a tab and work on a phone held sideways.
Four rats, one cheese in the middle of a maze, and a sewer grate you can drop through if you know where it comes out. Race the computer or a stranger online.
Play it →Chess, except each side is a king and eight knights. No pawns to hide behind and no pieces that move in straight lines. Play the computer, or pass one phone between two people.
Play it →A real-time strategy game on islands above a sea of poison gas. Three peoples want the same sky: one burns the old world to put it back, one slings cable between islands, one walks through the gas that kills everyone else.
Play it →
Google Play
Send someone a photo cut into a sliding puzzle with a message hidden inside. They only get to read it once they have put the picture back together.
Get it on Google Play →A party game about guessing songs from the charts. On hold while the music licensing is worked out, because the honest answer is that the current build breaks a provider’s terms.
What it is →
Google Play
A fortune teller that only works where you already spend the time. Exactly as serious as it sounds.
Get it on Google Play →Small games made by one studio, not a publisher’s catalogue. Nothing here has thousands of players, and the pages say which builds are finished and which are still being worked on. If a game is in testing, that is because it is in testing.