New games and site changes, in date order. Each entry links to the full guide on that game's page.
New GameSudoku with the digits replaced by cats and the nine boxes replaced by painted territories: Level 1 is a four-by-four grid in four colours, one cat may go in each colour, one in each row and one in each column, and no two may touch — and the board crosses itself out after every placement instead of ever telling you a cat is wrong. The way in is a menu, not a board.
A single-layer mahjong pairing game: two identical tiles clear only when they share a row or a column with nothing between them, and when nothing lines up you slide a tile into an empty cell to build the line — there is no stacked pyramid to peel and no difficulty picker on the way in. The first thing Level 1 asks of you is a rule, not a goal.
Steer a hungry little snake around the board, gobbling up nuts to grow longer while dodging the walls and your own tail. Full guide on its page.
A dead link now lands on a proper page that points back into the catalogue instead of a bare server error. The privacy policy also stopped describing ad-SDK identifiers that sit dormant inside a few game bundles as if they were live trackers — it quotes what the release scan actually finds.
A portrait zombie game fronted by a twelve-location stage map with three difficulty tiers; the map is what you actually see first, and it gates locations behind coin costs. What greets a first load is not a level.
A top-down car game where your vehicle carries a roof turret: the home screen sells you a colour, a second car and a heart top-up, and one button starts the run. Everything on the first screen is a car seen from directly above, driving toward the top of the screen down a grey road with yellow dashes, bordered by sand and scattered rocks (frames 1–2).
A lane runner played on a four-lane road where the whole interface is a single column on the right: Turn, Shop, Sign In, and a skin you have already unlocked. The scene is a wide grey road cut diagonally across a green hillside, marked with four lanes of dashes, and a caption across the bottom that reads "Tap the screen to start" (frames 1–2).
A brand-new light theme, a redesigned home page, richer category and tag pages and a faster play screen. Every corner of the portal was rebuilt to be quicker, cleaner and easier on the eyes.
The new All Tags page groups every tag alphabetically, so you can hop from "match-3" to "relaxing" in one click and discover whole corners of the arcade you hadn't tried yet.
Puzzle Yarn Fun, Water Sort, Chroma Jam, Hunter: Evolve Uprising, Bubble Safari and Block Puzzle: Save Girl headline this month's featured rail — hand-picked for quick sessions and lazy Sundays alike.
The in-game bar got a frosted-glass makeover, and every game now loads in a perfectly centred stage — portrait or landscape — on desktop and mobile alike.
Your browser now remembers what you love: tap the heart on any game card, and pick up right where you left off next visit. Everything stays privately on your device.
