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 → Get the full game on itch.io · $4.99 →Chess, except each side is a king and eight knights. No piece slides, so nothing can be pinned and no check can be blocked. In the browser you can play the computer. With a friend, pass one screen back and forth or play online with a six-character room code.
Play it → Get it on the App Store → Get it on Google Play → The rules, and what changes →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 →
App Store · Google Play
Send someone a photo and it arrives scrambled; they solve it to see it. Grid or jigsaw, 3×3 up to 6×6, with a message if you want one. Send it as a link and it solves in any browser.
App Store → Google Play →A party game about guessing songs from the charts. Apple turned it down over the album artwork it shows, and it stays unreleased until it can ship without art it has no licence for.
What it is →A fortune teller that only works where you already spend the time. Exactly as serious as it sounds.
Get it on Google Play →A pattern of swipes lights up across a grid of dots, and you draw it back from memory. It grows by one stroke a round, and one wrong stroke ends the game.
Get it on Google Play →