More time playing.
Less time searching.

Making games is getting cheaper. Discovering them hasn’t caught up. We look for the playable projects hiding in small GitHub repositories, alongside community games worth returning to.

A collection with a point of view

We search GitHub directly using different date ranges, genres, topics, and star counts. Then we inspect project documentation, check the code license, and look for an available demo or release. We include demos, official downloads, and a few games played by building or running the source locally. Their requirements are marked. Source ports that need original game files carry a separate label. We write our own summaries and organize the games around genre, platforms, and play style. This is an independent collection, not an official website for any game.

Experiments belong here too

Some games are polished little releases; others are short demos or ambitious works in progress. We keep those labels visible. Repository creation dates tell you when a project appeared on GitHub, not its original release date. Small star counts are a discovery aid, not a quality score.

Facts you can follow back to the source

Game facts are checked against official project websites, documentation, and source repositories. Each game page includes links to the sources used. Where support is unclear, we leave a claim out. Releases change, so use the official site for the latest installation instructions.

AI-assisted, when the creator says so

AI coding tools make it possible for more people to build and release games. We mark a project as AI-assisted only when its creator documents that process. It is not a rating, and unmarked games may also use AI. A game using AI at runtime is a separate claim.

Keeping the collection current

Repository activity and star counts refresh automatically for the published selection. They describe development activity and community interest, rather than a game’s quality or the number of people playing. We research additions manually through GitHub searches, game jams, and independent directories. A candidate only joins the collection after a documentation and license review. A working HTTP link is not a claim of exhaustive gameplay testing.

Artwork & credits

Screenshots and artwork belong to their respective game projects and creators. Each game page links to the original image. Game names and logos are their owners’ trademarks. We do not claim ownership of any game or its artwork.

Privacy

We use OpenPanel to understand which pages and games people find useful. Searches, filter interactions, and outbound game links may be recorded. We do not run advertising trackers or require an account.