Snapoly
Turn a 3D shape, pick a face and snap colored cells on to set off clears.
These games were made mostly by describing them to an AI coding tool, like Claude Code, Cursor or Codex, instead of writing the code by hand. Players rank the list with star ratings.
Turn a 3D shape, pick a face and snap colored cells on to set off clears.
Pick from Pokémon offers, build a team of six and see how far it can go.
Real stuffed animals bop each other off beds, counters and bathtubs in a party brawler.
Lead a squad across four stretches of wasteland toward an oasis that might not exist.
Aliens board your ship room by room. Build sentries, seal doors and repair machines mid-fight.
Run a golf academy and take young players from junior events to the majors.
Make a hero and play Dungeons & Dragons style campaigns, with a storyteller that reacts to your choices.
Survive the Somme trenches, 1933 Mississippi or Tombstone in a historical text adventure.
Swap and match dumplings in a cozy teahouse to serve up the day's orders before your moves run out.
Duel other players or computer opponents one on one in a PvE and PvP RPG.
Roguelike runs below ground, with a retro terminal-style look.
Pick one of five heroes and fight down through five living biomes of endless dead.
Military strategy in the browser, with a name that means Steel Frontier in Portuguese.
Cut trails, build chairlifts and lodges, make snow and run a ski resort for a season.
Fly a fragile RC chopper up through half-built buildings, hook TNT and drop it into barrels on every floor.
Plan your moves and hold out in a strategy demo built around roots and ruin.
Type the word above each zombie to shoot it down, then post your score on the global leaderboard.
Blow molten glass, release it in the golden ring and sell your pieces to grow a sky workshop.
Drift from Earth orbit out past the planets, with no combat, timer or way to fail.
Action with crude humor you can guess from the name.