What we record for each game
Every page says who made the browser version, what the game was originally released on, which controls it uses and whether it supports online play or phones. When we play a game ourselves we add what we measured: the size of the first download, the time until it’s playable on a fresh visit and which browsers we tried, with the date of that check. Anything we haven’t tested yet is marked “Not tested yet”.
Original writing, not copied descriptions
Our pages are written by us: what the game is, where the browser version came from, how to play, and what to expect. We don’t copy descriptions from other sites. Cover images are the game’s official art, from its store page or its developer, or our own screenshots.
Rights labels
Every game carries one of three labels so you know what you’re playing:
- Official or open: Made or released for free play by its owner, or open source with free assets.
- Fan project: An unofficial fan port or remake. Some need your own copy of the original game.
- Unofficial port: An unofficial port of a commercial game. It may be taken down at the owner’s request.
We don’t host games ourselves. We link to them, or embed them where the host allows it. If a rights holder asks us to remove a listing, we take it down promptly (see our takedown policy).
Re-checking
Browser ports move and disappear. Games that stop working are marked “Currently down”, and games that are gone for good are removed. If you find a broken game, tell us.
Ads and independence
Ads never influence which games we list or how we describe them. Developers can’t pay for a better rating. If we ever feature a game in exchange for payment, it will be labelled clearly.