02 · Browser worlds
Small, self-contained worlds that run right in your browser — horror, exploration, movement, celestial chaos, and descent. No downloads; each opens on its own page.
The full shelf
Filter by mood. Play times are listed where the game actually reports them — where it doesn't, I left it blank instead of guessing.
Showing 27 worlds.
Hoverboard ride through thirty-five songs
Thirty-five songs. One board. Every dip is a downbeat, every hill a bar — pump in time and the record carries you: through a car crash, a candy factory at night, a library where every scream has a surname. Ride it to the last chorus. Keyboard, mouse or thumbs.
open-world night horror
One county of forest and back roads, and the sun does not come back. Walk or drive between the last lit places, shoot what comes out of the trees, and take a little of the map back every time you get somewhere.
A fledgling on your real desktop
A window opens on your desktop and something falls out of it. It can’t fly yet. It stands on your real windows and rides them when you move them. Get it home, feed it, keep it away from the cat, and then let it go. A Windows download, not a page.
First-person catch-and-throw
Take it. Throw it back. Hold to catch their fire while the world slows, and the gauntlet tears up whatever you look at. Let go and all of it goes back at them. Five districts, one above the next, and the only way up is through the floor. Keyboard and mouse.
Endless walk through all four seasons
First person. An autumn forest that goes on forever in every direction, with crunching leaves, piles of leaves and falling leaves. A swing in a huge old tree, a cabin with smoke coming out of the chimney, a bench someone put where the view is, and so many more that it’s impossible to find them all. Walk north and it slowly turns to winter, west into spring, south into summer, and you can get lost in any of them forever. The sun rises in the east and sets in the west, and at night the sky is filled with stars and different animals come out. You can hunt animals with a rifle and catch fish with a fishing rod. No HUD. Keyboard and mouse.
A salmon swims home up a river
A salmon, from the sea at dawn to the gravel where it was born. The water is simulated: it pours over the weirs, curls behind the rocks and races through the gorge. Rest in the slow water, find a way through the fast, and leap from the white water under each step. The others swim with you. Not all of them make it. Keyboard and mouse, or two thumbs on a phone held sideways.
First-person moon collectathon
A boomerang is fun because it comes back. A ball is more fun. Kick it, catch it, and chase it all the way around a moon that is actually round.
First-person parkour shooter
A Christmas city at night. Run it, climb it, and shoot your way across the rooftops. Take a car when the street is long. The manholes go down and two of the big buildings go all the way up. Keyboard and mouse only.
Top-down arcade
One dark church, seven candles, and a spinning light on a chain. Hold to spin it, let go to throw it, and it comes back. Every hit puts a candle out. A hearse was a candle stand before it was a car. Keyboard and mouse, or two thumbs on a phone held sideways.
Echolocation night flight
A bat on Halloween night. It’s dark, and you only see what makes a sound. The colony left for the winter roost while you were asleep, and they’re hunting all over town on the way. Find them. Every one you find clicks too, so the more of you there are, the more you can see. Keyboard and mouse, or two thumbs on a phone held sideways.
Cursed-skull horror
You wake up holding a skull you cannot get rid of. Thrown, it zips straight back — it is the key, the weapon, the only light, and the last thing you want in your hands. The bedroom door is locked from the inside, and the way out is down.
Hold-and-release climb
The only way up a dark tower is other people’s hands. Hold one to hang from it, lean to swing, and let go to fly. Held, let go, thrown — at the top it is the same number.
Horde-mode FPS
One rifle, one deck, ten watches. They come across the flat and up the ramps. The eclipse overhead is the only clock you get.
VHS forest horror
Every path you take eats itself. Walk forward through an infinite nighttime forest while the route seals behind you, the camcorder keeps recording, and the trees watch.
Open-world FPS
Five small lands under one strange sky — and every boss you beat teaches your body a new move.
First-person survival horror
Hold your nerve in the dark and outlast the things closing in from every side. Every run is a race against your best time — last long enough and you've Held Hell.
Mouse-only tennis duel
The swing is the shot, and the music only lives while the ball's in the air. Climb five rivals across one summer to a finale you play instead of win.
Throw-the-road skate game
There's no road until you throw one. You carry a swift whose tail is made of light: throw it and the tail hangs in the air as a rail. Ride the rail. It ends in mid-air over black water, so call the swift back — it eats the road on the way — and catching it at speed throws you into the next throw. Three big slow animals in the way, and a dam at the end.
Third-person action
A chained glass weight, a flooded glassworks, and a way out to the sea. Draw the weight along the ground or stand it up, turn the capstans until the water drops, and break whatever the sea engine is hiding behind.
First-person survival shooter
A survival game with an addictive level-up system. One night in the Hills: mansions, a studio backlot, a cemetery, a waterfall you can walk through, the dead always coming, and bosses that come at certain intervals, in certain places. A gun in the right hand, a throwing star in the left, XP that soars into you like a magnet, and a skill tree in the sky that keeps what you've placed. How long can you survive. Keyboard and mouse.