Tanxs
Pick a tank and fight other players in a 3D arena with rockets, nukes, grenades and mines.
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.
Pick a tank and fight other players in a 3D arena with rockets, nukes, grenades and mines.
Start with nothing in Rivermere and build a career, wealth and relationships. For adults.
Steer a snake through space collecting energy and coins, across 12 game modes.
Submit a character and bet gold as she races someone else's through the same dungeon rooms.
Roll, build and disrupt your way around a Monopoly-style board set in Silicon Valley.
Fight card battles and juggle a cramped backpack in a pixel-art roguelike.
Play a contract killer in a text RPG, hunting targets from the streets of Tokyo to New York.
Raise, breed and battle chibi unicorns in your own stable.
Get kicked off a cloud into an arena and fight 70 fallen angels with fire and fists.
Survive a night of overtime in an office swarmed by coworkers until the first train home.
Type what you do and the story answers, in open-ended text adventures of any genre.
Bolt a rocket together, launch it with one finger and try to fly farther than everyone else.
Dino against mecha in a city you're meant to wreck. Pick up buses and trees and throw them.
Chain your little soldiers together for a big salute. Longer chains score more.
Hatch, raise and battle digital creatures, from 493 species with 200 branching evolutions.
Each day one friend secretly answers a question, and the group votes on who wrote it.
Let the money pile up while you wait, in an idle game about being on hold.
Grow a lone frigate into a carrier fleet and fight for a 1,950-tile galaxy against other players.
Lantern Creek, 1978. A paperboy finds the third dead Mary and starts paying attention.
Old-school LCD handheld action built around a panic at the border.