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224 games we have reviewed that run on Browser, best first.
224 reviews
A free browser incremental built by two developers since 2019, stacking Prestige into Transcension into Reincarnation into Ascension into Singularity — more reset layers than almost anything in the genre, though not every one of them changes what the layer below it means.
6.5 / 10
A free text-based idle RPG with more than 3,000 branching story actions and a genuinely active five-year development history, buried behind one of the least welcoming first hours the genre has to offer.
6.5 / 10
A gorgeous isometric voxel western where mouse-driven movement is confirmed and satisfying, but we could not confirm the core "shoot bandits, earn money" loop actually paying off despite extensive attempts.
6.3 / 10
A gorgeous, atmospheric short exploration piece about a robot searching an alien planet for its missing friend — touch movement confirmed working across a long play session, but this reviewer, like the one public comment on the game's own page, never found a clear conclusion.
6.3 / 10
A minimalist Snake built on a teaching engine with a real, touch-native on-screen control pad -- confirmed working, but paired with an unusually punishing pace and a visible cosmetic bug.
6.3 / 10
Lemonade stand to interplanetary conglomerate in three clicks and one very persistent gold shop. A forensic look at the idle clicker that made "buy, automate, reset" a mobile business model as much as a game design.
6 / 10
A 2011 teaching-sample vertical shooter built for a mobile HTML5 game development book, notable for genuinely correct on-screen touch controls years before that was common practice — but the whole game is one 25-second enemy pattern that loops identically forever.
6 / 10
A genuinely well-crafted Risk-style territory conquest game whose click-to-select, click-to-attack mechanic works beautifully via touch — confirmed with real taps and the game's own on-screen guidance — but whose fixed-width board leaves a third of the map permanently off a phone screen with no way to reach it.
6 / 10
A 10-kilobyte js13k 2018 entry that plays turn-based tactics on a continuous 3D plane instead of a grid — tap a unit, tap a spot to send it there, and it fights automatically if that walk puts it next to an enemy. The idea holds up; the fixed-camera phone view and the total absence of any on-screen instruction do not.
6 / 10
A free browser idle-skilling MMO that openly plays the RuneScape/Melvor Idle songbook with a shared world bolted on -- competent, fair to free players, and over a year into development by the time its Steam Early Access page makes it look brand new.
6 / 10
A simple low-poly air-combat shooter built for js13k 2016 — one finger steers, two fingers held together fire, and diving through the ground opens a hidden "glitch" side where enemies can't follow. An unusual two-finger gesture confirmed here to work correctly, verified by simulating the exact multi-touch event rather than trusting the description.
6 / 10
A fourteen-year-old browser superhero RPG still running seasonal events every month in 2026 — beloved across most of Europe, and consistently rated Mixed by the English-speaking players who review it on Steam.
6 / 10
A free chemistry-themed incremental from a solo mobile developer, with real scale on Android and iOS and a stalled, near-invisible Steam release that has sat in Early Access for four years while its developer's attention has moved to an unannounced sequel.
6 / 10
A dense, genuinely deep idle RPG from solo Japanese developer Hapiwaku that gives six heroes real class and skill decisions, then buries a chunk of its quality-of-life behind a premium coin store steep enough to have turned a chunk of its own audience against it.
6 / 10
A charming card-based route-planning puzzle from Gamedev.js Jam 2024 — drag movement cards to plot a robot's path around a grid — let down on phones by severe letterboxing and a core drag interaction this review could not get to register through repeated real-touch testing.
6 / 10
A tap-to-spin infernal slot machine with a shop full of demons who spin for you — fully functional on touch, but too thin a loop to call a game in its own right.
6 / 10
An idle game about writing software that picks the smartest possible theme for the genre — and then hits a scaling wall a few tiers in, while its design is still being rewritten in public.
6 / 10
Read review of Yet Another Incremental Game (but this time about coding)
A Ludum Dare 48 toy that inverts the usual chess puzzle app — instead of solving a mate-in-N problem, you build one from an empty board and a tray of spare pieces, and a client-side Stockfish confirms whether you actually pulled it off.
5.8 / 10
A gorgeous isometric jungle escape built for js13k 2024, judged 19th of the whole field for graphics — but its core "mishap" twist confused most of the competition's own judges, and the game is nearly silent throughout.
5.8 / 10
A deep, community-loved incremental game built around a real pachinko board — drop balls, earn currency from where they land, buy upgrades. On desktop it's a well-regarded idle game with genuine staying power; on a phone, the board itself shrinks to a postage stamp.
5.8 / 10
A River Raid-style vertical shoot-'em-up -- fly down a winding river, shoot boats and targets, and manage your fuel before you crash or run dry.
5.8 / 10
An honestly-scoped incremental game — dozens of themed upgrades, a running joke about web design eras — built with a real, verifiable technical stunt underneath it: not one line of JavaScript, including the numbers on screen, which increment through a hand-built chain of hidden radio buttons. The author's own FAQ says plainly they wouldn't recommend playing it on a phone, and testing here backs that up.
5.5 / 10
A clever fuzzy-matching tile game from Ludum Dare 51 — pairs don't need to be exact, partial matches on colour or parity still score — undercut on phones by a confirmed layout bug that shrinks the board to tiles roughly 15 CSS pixels wide by default.
5.5 / 10
