Free mini games you can play in your browser

ARTHIS.space is a collection of 105 free games that run straight in a web browser, on a phone or a computer, with nothing to install and no account to make. 36 of them are made for two people sharing one screen — board games like chess, ludo and carrom, and fast head-to-head games like air hockey and foosball. The other 69 are single player: arcade games, puzzles, maths games and 3D driving games.

The front page is a feed: scroll it like a reel and every card you land on is a game you can start right there. Every game also has its own written page with the rules, the controls, a strategy section, the common mistakes and answers to the usual questions, so you can learn a game before you play it. The games are designed, built and maintained by one developer in Jaipur, India — the about page explains how they are made and tested.

2 player games

• Bigger Tic Tac Toe — Nine small boards inside one big one, and your square picks where your opponent plays
• Table Tennis — 3D ping pong where the ball must bounce on your half before you can return it
• Boat Tagger — Ninety seconds of paper boats chasing each other round a garden pond
• Foosball — Three rods a side, one shared slider, and forty seconds on the clock
• Air Hockey — A puck that sheds almost no speed, and nowhere on the table to hide
• Pool Rummy — Pot the balls, add up their numbers, land on exactly 100
• Smile Ball — Two grinning blobs, one bouncy ball, and a rule that punishes goal-hanging
• Stick Fighter — Two attacks, one block, sixty seconds a round, and the first to two rounds wins
• Snake & Ladder — Ten snakes, nine ladders, and a finish line you have to hit exactly
• 4 Colour — A two-handed shedding card game: match the colour or the number, empty your hand first
• Ludo — Four colours, one board, and the arguments your family has been having for years
• Sumo Fighter — Mash to build power, lean into the lock, shove them over the rope
• Chess — Every rule of chess, and an opponent that never looks at your reply
• Pixel Derby — Pixel Derby — rank six horses first to last, then watch the race take your reasoning apart
• 5 vs 10 — Draughts fought with gold five-coins against teal ten-coins, every capture forced
• Four in Line — Seven columns, six rows, and a search that would rather block you than build
• Business Tycoon — Twelve properties, twenty rounds, and a winner decided on net worth, not bankruptcy
• Potato Pong — Pong with a goal mouth in each end wall and a lumpy potato instead of a ball
• Zombie Fighter — Drive a turreted ball around a fenced field, collect fourteen stars, outrun the crowd
• Truth & Dare — A spinning bottle, up to eight names and ninety-six prompts you did not have to think of
• Car Football — Two cars, one ball you actually carry, and three minutes to score more than they do
• Pool 3D — A table built to real dimensions, with the camera down at cue height where cuts get hard to read
• Carrom Clash — Slide the striker, pull back, release — nineteen pieces and a queen that must be covered
• Doodle Duel — Notebook artillery, three shell types, and a crosswind that resets every single turn
• Math Duel — Fifteen questions, four tiles, and a wrong tap costs you a point and your turn
• Tic Tac Push — A 5x5 board, two walkers, loose blocks — shove three of your mark into a line
• Hand Cricket — Pick a number from one to six. Match the bowler and you are out. That is the entire game
• Bike Rush 3D — Two and a half kilometres of traffic, three crashes, and a rival that will not let go
• Drive Mayhem — Eight physics stages, two pedals, and a driver whose head you must keep off the scenery
• Ridge Rally — Two pedals, a soft-sprung buggy and hills that never stop coming
• Bumper Kart Arena — Weapon crates, a walled arena and three hearts each — first to eight knockouts takes it
• Tennis 3D — Proper tennis on a clay court — share one screen, or play a match out against the CPU
• Bed Brawl — Bridge across the sky, break their bed, then knock them off the island
• Number Line Hop — A hand of four operations, five hops, and a flag you have to land on exactly
• Bowling 3D — Roll a heavy ball down a maple lane and knock down all ten pins
• Toss Tac Toe — Tic-tac-toe on a wall, where you claim a square by hitting it with a ball

Single player games

• Doodle Militia — A four-way jetpack deathmatch in a sketched arena: three minutes, ten kills, one fuel bar
• Volleyball — Beach volleyball from behind your own eyes, where reading depth is most of the game
• Bluff Card — One rank for the whole round, four cards face down at most, eight seconds to call a liar
• Housie — Tambola against three computer players, with a voice calling the numbers for you
• Slimy Guys — Eight slimes, three courses, and only one of them gets through the last one
• Ant Colony — Eight ants underground, sixteen duties to finish, and one of them is not an ant
• Street Football — Five-a-side 3D football against the computer, two minutes on the clock
• Voxel Blitz TDM — Four-on-four team deathmatch in a blocky arena, viewed from above
• Drift Car — A hundred seconds in a walled arena while beach balls the size of the car come at you
• Trigger Runner — One button, three lives, and spikes that stay hidden until you are close enough to care
• Peacock Glide — The gap keeps narrowing while the pipe is still on its way towards you
• 3072 Merge — Slide a 4x4 grid, fuse matching tiles, and try to build the 3072
• Fruit Blast — Match-three against a clock, a score target and a board full of blocks that will not move
• Slime Shooter — A bubble shooter turned upside down: you fire downward, and the stack climbs towards you
• Pixel Snake — Fourteen by fourteen, edges that wrap, and nothing to kill you but yourself
• Hole Eater — Thirty seconds, one city, and a hole that only grows by eating
• Farmer — A small island plot where one tap plants, waters or harvests depending on what the soil needs
• Palace vs Aliens — One cannon on the palace wall, ten waves of invaders, one upgrade between each
• Ball Eater — Swallow anything eight per cent smaller, and stay well clear of the spiky red one
• Alien Ship Assault — Sixty seconds, fourteen aliens, and a walk back to the pad you landed on
• Space Rock Breaker — Splitting rocks on a wrapping screen, where the smallest fragments are worth the most
• Territory Expander — Ant Colony Wars: run out of your land, loop back, and claim whatever you enclosed
• Perfect Circle — One stroke, one dot, and a percentage you will not like as much as you expected
• Cube Solver — A 3D cube you turn with your thumb, three scramble lengths and a clock if you want one
• Sudoku — A four-by-four to warm up on, and an eighteen-clue nine-by-nine when you mean it
• Emoji Drawer — Sixty-three emoji, one blank square, and a percentage that updates while you draw
• Memory Card — Concentration with a move counter that decides your rank and a clock that mostly does not
• Word Search — Themed grids drawn from thirteen word lists, against a clock and your own best time
• Ball Breaker — Eight columns, one more row of bricks every level, and a paddle that aims by contact
• Ball Runner — Find the hole in the floor before the meteors find you, then find it again
• Solitaire — Klondike dealt one card at a time, with a clock that decides most of your score
• Memory Number — A number flashes, then vanishes. Type it back. One mistake ends the run
• Balloon Ninja — Balloons go up, you cut them on the way down, and the mines are not negotiable
• Mini Skirmish — Lay out a base, wall it in, and find out which raider type your plan forgot about
• Custom Devil — Twelve levels that lie to you, and a death counter that remembers
• Atlas Globe — Ten places, one spinning world, and your score measured in kilometres of error
• Dodge Circle 3D — One ring, throwers all round the rim, and a dash with just enough invincibility to matter
• Dodgeball — One against the pack, three lives, and a catch that knocks the thrower straight out
• Egg Guard 3D — One slingshot, three eggs in a nest, and pig carts coming down the lane in fives
• Iron Tower — Seven masters, three buttons, and a guard that still leaks damage on every hit
• SkyStack — Drop sliding blocks onto a growing tower and lose whatever hangs over the edge
• Spinout — One orbit, one button, and a combo that never resets until something hurts you
• Sticker Siege — Paper, tape and stickers — twelve waves marching down the page to your front door
• Voxel Peak Climb — An ice axe, 250 metres of blocky mountain, and gravity that never forgets
• Voxel Vault — Twenty-four grids, one tall block, and a vault that only accepts it standing up
• Bolt Belt — Three lanes, three answers, and a crusher that only falls back while you stop making mistakes
• Pottery Wheel — A lump of clay, a spinning wheel, and a shape in the corner you have to hit
• Arena Strike 3D — Eight waves in a closed octagon, twelve rounds to a magazine, and no reload button
• Chip Rush — Twenty chips a round against five machines, and the only thing you control is when you press
• Jetpack Dash — One button, twelve hundred metres, and a sky full of things that are coral for a reason
• Voxel Freerun — A cube that never stops hopping, across islands that run out of tiles
• Land Grab 3D — Four rolling balls carving an island into coloured tiles, and every line on the ground can kill you
• Number Gates — Run a squad of counting cubes through the arithmetic that makes it big enough for the next wall
• Balance Scales — A beam, a hidden shape and a tray of weights, with one arrangement that sits level
• Number Forge — Four ingots, one target, and every puzzle built backwards from a solution that exists
• Prime Grid — Thirty numbers, one rule above them, and a wrong tap costs a shield
• Math Cages — Irregular cages, one arithmetic target each, and a grid that only has one way to fill it
• Craft Isle — Mine a tiny floating island block by block and fill five ghost builds
• Balling Ball — Slide the floors under a bouncing ball and drop it through the gaps
• Paint & Hide — Paint yourself to match the wall before the seeker walks past
• Pocket Prix — Palm-sized open-wheel racers, three laps round a floating island circuit
• Five Star Getaway — Grab the cash, outrun five stars of heat, bank it in a garage
• Critter Crew — Eight cute animals, one cosy airship, and one of them is a sneak
• Summer Lane — A stick-figure anime boss rush to save Coral Bay's summer festival
• Claw Crane — A candy-pink claw machine full of plush critters, and ten tokens to win them all
• Dehla Pakad — The Indian partnership card game where the whole hand is about catching the tens
• Matrix Mind — Fifteen picture puzzles: find the tile that completes every row of the grid
• Series Sense — What comes next? Crack the rule behind each number series
• Fold Lab — Fold nets into cubes and punch folded paper, all in your head

Articles

• How the AI in these games actually works, and how to beat it
• Chess, Ludo, Carrom and the rules people argue about
• Twelve games you can finish in the time it takes to boil a kettle
• Why touch controls fail, and what to do instead
• The best two-player games when you only have one phone
• Games for a group standing around one screen
• How a whole game fits in a single web page