New
20 Browser Games We Actually Opened
Every public game here has a dated 1280×720 browser session, a reproducible input log, an original in-game screenshot, and a note written from that specific state. Menus and failed launches do not enter the collection.
This week's editor pick
Featured game: Coffee Color Blocks
Coffee Color Blocks is a compact sliding-board puzzle with color-coded exits. Our Level 1 test found that matching a block to a same-color gate is not enough by itself: position and clearance still determine whether the piece can leave. The publisher describes mouse drag on desktop and touch drag on mobile. We used a desktop drag. The first gesture changed the tutorial state but did not complete the green exit, so we treat the drag as accepted input without claiming a solved level. The coffee theme is mostly presentation in the first board: a cup icon sits above the green gate and small coffee tokens appear below the orange gate. The mechanical information comes from color and shape rather than the theme.
What qualifies a game for this collection
We open the exported game in a desktop Chromium session, dismiss any preroll, reach an actual board or live scene, and apply a small set of recorded inputs. The screenshot is captured from that run—not from a store listing or promotional gallery.
A page may preserve an unsuccessful input. That is deliberate: if a drag did not move a piece or a key did not produce a visible jump, the note says so and avoids turning an assumption into advice.
How to read a game page
The Playtest evidence card identifies the date, browser, viewport, inputs, visible results, and screenshot. The article below it interprets only those observations. Publisher-provided categories, device flags, release dates, and descriptions remain labeled as catalog facts.
This separation makes the limits visible. A first-level screenshot can support a control or layout observation; it cannot support a claim about an entire difficulty curve, retention, or hundreds of unseen stages.
Why the collection is intentionally small
A small public set makes stale screenshots, broken controls, and overbroad copy easier to find. Titles outside the current 20 remain outside navigation and public game routes until they complete the same evidence pass.
The collection can grow, but the evidence record must grow first. Page count is not treated as a substitute for first-hand information.
Browse the Tested Set
The current categories come only from the 20 retained games: action, adventure, arcade, casual, idle, merge, puzzle, simulation, sports, and strategy. Category notes compare the states we reached instead of repeating generic genre descriptions.
