No downloads, no installs, no app store: every game on GamesToPlay runs right in the browser of your computer, phone or tablet. We play each one before it gets a page, write that page ourselves and keep it up to date — so you know what you are getting before you press Play.
Our catalog is small on purpose, and growing. Each game has its own page with a review, how to play, controls, requirements, tips and the latest updates.
Pick any city on the globe, parachute onto a real street and survive the undead with melee weapons, firearms and whatever you can scavenge.
A 2D political satire fighting arcade you play in the browser
Pick a caricature and an arena such as the Brazilian Congress or the White House, then settle the feud in a best-of-three match — against the computer or a friend on the same keyboard.
Updated November 1, 2026
Three in a row against the computer or a friend, right in your browser
The pencil-and-paper classic with three computer levels — the hard one never loses —, a two-player mode on one device and a score saved in your browser.
Updated November 5, 2026
More games are being tested and will be added here as they pass our checks.
Game Cities changes almost every day. These are recent updates worth knowing about:
Character creation got new realistic models, and cities without Google's 3D buildings now show buildings from open map data instead of empty streets.
The world always uses Google's photorealistic 3D. If the service fails, the game falls back to open map data and brings the 3D back by itself.
Without a melee weapon, survivors fight with punches, kicks and knee strikes, each with its own reach, damage and knockback.
From Base Romu's you can ride the C-390 cargo plane or fly the SH-60B Seahawk helicopter yourself, and then parachute into the city.
Modern browser games use WebGL, the same graphics technology behind online maps and 3D viewers. A few settings make a big difference to how smoothly they run:
Browser games run inside the browser's sandbox, so they cannot install anything on your device or read your files. We only list games that explain clearly what data they collect, and every game page says who the game is for — zombie action games, for instance, are meant for teenagers and adults. If something on a game looks wrong to you, tell us at [email protected].
Yes. You can play every game listed here for free. The portal and the games are supported by ads, and none of them sells in-game currency or items for real money.
No. The games open in the browser you already use, on Windows, macOS, Linux, ChromeOS, Android and iOS. Some can be added to your Home Screen to open like an app.
Not on the portal: it has no sign-up at all. Some games offer an optional free account to keep your progress on their servers or to play with other people; each game page explains how it works.
The games we list are tested on phones and tablets as well as on computers. When a game works better on one of them, its page says so in the requirements.
A game has to run in the browser without installing anything, be free to play, work well on current devices, respect players' privacy and never sell virtual items for real money. We play it before writing its page, and we say so when a game is made by our own team.
Yes — developers and players can write to [email protected]. We read every message and answer in English, Portuguese or Spanish.
