Chess against the computer or a friend, chess puzzles from real games, 2048 and Sudoku. Every game runs on this website, in the browser you are already using — nothing to install, no account.
is a small collection of classic games — chess, chess puzzles, 2048 and Sudoku — that run on this website, in your browser. There are no accounts, nothing to buy and nothing hidden behind a sign-up.
Vier klassiekers die je direct hier in je browser speelt: schaken, schaakpuzzels, 2048 en sudoku. Niets te installeren, geen account.
Een volledige partij tegen de computer op drie niveaus, of tegen een vriend op hetzelfde scherm. Toegestane zetten lichten op zodra je een stuk kiest.
Stellingen uit echte partijen met één duidelijk beste voortzetting. Vind het vervolg; er is een hint als je vastzit.
Schuif de tegels, voeg gelijke getallen samen en werk naar 2048. Het bord onthoudt waar je gebleven was.
Elke keer een nieuw raster, van makkelijk tot expert. Controleer je werk wanneer je wilt.
A short list is only useful if someone keeps it honest. These are the tests every game here has passed.
Chess, Sudoku, 2048: games played by millions that need no explanation. Nothing here is a demo or a one-off novelty.
Every game is hosted here and opens in the page you are on. No download, no plug-in, no sign-up before the first move.
Built on established open-source components and a public collection of puzzle positions, checked by us.
No accounts and no sign-up. 2048 and Sudoku keep your current grid in your own browser, nothing else.
There is no process to learn. This is what happens when you tap a game.
Each card says what kind of game it is. Chess for a proper sit-down, puzzles or 2048 when you have five minutes.
No new tab, no other website. The game loads on this page and works with a mouse, a keyboard or your thumb.
When a game ends you can start a new one straight away. 2048 and Sudoku keep your grid in your browser.
None of these games needs instruction, but a couple of habits make the first rounds better.
In chess, start with the gentle computer and move up once your games go your way more often than not.
Taking a move back against the computer is not cheating. Seeing why a move was bad is how openings get learned.
In the puzzles, almost every solution starts with one of the three. Run through them before you touch a piece.
Choose “A friend, same screen” in chess and pass the phone or the mouse back and forth. Flip the board for the other player, take a move back while learning, and start again whenever you like.
If there is a classic you would like to see on this page, or if something has stopped working, write to us. The list stays short, but it is not closed.
See the gamesMostly about chess, about what a browser needs, and about what we keep.
No. The gentle computer level is meant for beginners, the board only allows legal moves, and you can take a move back whenever you like. The puzzles start where the answer is usually a single check or capture.
No. Every game runs in the browser you already have open — there is no app, no plug-in and no download at any point.
Scroll to the games, tap the one you want, and the board opens right here on this site. Chess starts against the computer at once; the puzzles play the opponent’s move and wait for yours.
No. has no sign-up at all. 2048 and Sudoku remember your current grid in your own browser, and that is the only thing stored anywhere.
They run on this website. Chess uses an open-source rules library and engine, the puzzles come from a public collection of positions from real games, and 2048 is the original open-source game. No other site is involved when you play.
Yes. All four games adapt to a small screen and take touch input: tap a piece and then its square, swipe the 2048 board, tap a Sudoku cell and then a digit.
Yes. In chess, choose “A friend, same screen” and pass the phone or the mouse back and forth. The other three are solo games.
The first is a full game from the opening move. The second shows one position from a real game and asks you to find the best continuation — the quicker way to practise tactics when you have five minutes rather than thirty.