Political simulations, creative sandboxes and quick-fire minigames — all free to play in the browser. Pick a world and start playing.
Lead a fictional party through elections, Parliament and government in a turn-based UK political simulator.
A Swedish parliamentary simulation where every player shapes the nation's future.
A pixel-art party game for 1–4 players on one screen: 15 fast minigames, 32 characters and four party modes.
Sandbox DBS — dig, build and survive in an endless falling-sand world, or play Classic, the original particle playground with 12 scenes.
A neon arcade pinball table laid out ten ways. Break the million, fly the Star Voyage missions and ignite SUPERNOVA, alone or with up to four players on one device.
Minesweeper as a field survey: fair logic boards, a 12-sector campaign, a daily chart and a duel against the CPU or a friend.
A top-down dodgeball food fight: throw, catch and dodge across the line in seven modes, eight arenas and a story league.
Tap the candy, build a sweet-shop empire from Candy Makers to Gumball Galaxies, rebake for Sugar Crystals — or race a friend in Tap Duel.
Classic chess plus Chess960, King of the Hill and Three-check — against an 8-level computer, a friend or online.
A neon remake of the 1979 arcade classic — five sectors, five bosses, co-op, Blitz, Boss Rush and a Daily Run.
Draw a secret word while others race to guess it — against bots, in Pass & Play on one device, or in the solo Doodle Dash.
Pixel-sprite arcade football with bots, local co-op and versus, online rooms, Power Up, League and knockout cups.
A garden match-3: swap crops, grow special pieces and save Greenhollow Allotments across 60 story levels.
A 3D driving game: stop on red, go on green, obey the police and get paid for driving well in real vehicles.
Command Bluefern through 11 ages in a side-view tug-of-war of units, turrets and evolving technology.
Build a 3D theme park: lay paths, place rides and stalls, keep every guest happy and grow a five-star park.
Classic snake, come full circle: close your body into a loop and catch everything inside at once.
A squad shooter in the last night of a war: the ceasefire starts at 06:00, and wherever you stand becomes the border.
Tiny blobs, big powers, one bop and you're out — a party brawler for one to four players.
Fling living snowballs from a slingshot to topple Emberling forts and put out every last spark.
Realistic 8-ball pool with true spin physics — against the CPU, a friend on the sofa or someone online.
A calm jigsaw game: pick a picture or your own photo, scatter the pieces and snap them back together.
A first-person shooter on tiny planets where every missed shot orbits the whole planet and comes back to where you fired it.
Deliver ice cream by balloon in a record heatwave: ride the wind lanes, keep the scoops cold up high and drop them into customers’ bowls before they melt.
3D arcade racing on the Sundrift Coast: tuck into a rival’s wake to fill your Wake Meter, then boost and slingshot past.
Lead a party in a young republic: win elections, build coalitions and pass laws — knowing every power you keep is inherited by whoever governs next.
Keep the lighthouse lit: swing the beam across the island, burn the darkness off the Hush and bring the villagers home before dawn.
The classic count-and-capture board game: three rule sets, five computer opponents, a story Journey, 32 puzzles and a new Daily Harvest every day.
You are a lost sock inside a washing machine drum: survive twenty wash cycles, build your weapons and beat The Agitator to be reunited with your pair.
Sevens from around the world: build the four suit rows from the sevens outward and empty your hand first, in eight rule sets including Sjuan and Ristiseiska.
A turn-based digging puzzle: guide Digby the worm through soil, clay and rock, eat every egg and bone, and don’t get squashed by falling boulders.
Steer a needle that never stops and make everyone else run into your thread. 1–8 players on one screen, in online rooms or against computer stitchers.
A one-button party race for 1–4 rubber ducks: 18 quick minigames from the bathtub to the sea, plus a waterfall finale.
Our catalogue is small on purpose. We focus on a limited set of browser games, update them when we find bugs or have ideas worth adding, and note larger changes in the version history on each game page. Everything runs straight in the browser, with no installs, launchers or large downloads.
Green Benches and Model Riksdagen are our deep end: parliamentary simulations with procedural rules and party systems. You can run for a seat, lead a party, force a confidence vote or spend a term as a backbench specialist. If you're new to political sims, Model Riksdagen is the kinder door in — its bilingual interface and eight-party landscape make coalition logic easy to follow.
Sandbox sits in the middle: instant to open, infinite to explore. There are no objectives, no scores and no failure states — just a blank canvas, a full toolbox of elements, and real-time physics that react to whatever you build. Fire spreads through plants. Water puts it out. Sand piles. Wires carry current. It is the most direct way to experiment with cause and effect in the TrySomeGames world, and it runs on anything with a browser.
Minigames Party is the opposite philosophy: instant on, no manual, no commitment — fifteen short minigames for one to four players. Below you'll find filters for status, category and search, plus our weekly highlight and an editor's pick to help you choose where to start.
Model Riksdagen is a turn-based simulation of the Swedish parliament: pick one of eight parties, negotiate a coalition across 349 seats, respect the 4% threshold and try to get your budget through.
The fastest way into the TrySomeGames world. Open a round, hand a phone around the table, and find out which of your friends has the strangest instincts under pressure.
Every TrySomeGames title shares a simple loop: read the situation, make a decision, see the consequences. In the parliamentary simulations that means tabling a motion, whipping your party and surviving the vote. In Sandbox it means dropping elements into the world and watching how they react. In the party pack it means quick reflexes and a bit of luck against your friends.
The political simulations are turn-based and played at your own pace. In Green Benches you pick an election year and a fictional party, campaign across 650 constituencies, then use each turn to legislate, answer Prime Minister's Questions and keep your party together — solo, through six historic challenges, or in an online room for 2–4 players. Model Riksdagen adds proportional seat allocation, the 4% threshold and the eight-party landscape that makes Swedish coalition building genuinely tricky.
Sandbox has no turns, no lobby and no opponents — just a blank canvas, a brush and a physics engine that treats every pixel as an independent element. Fire spreads through dry plants, water puts it out, sand piles under gravity and wires carry current to switches and fans. The loop is try, observe, adjust and try again, and because the state is local to your device you can pause or wipe the board at any moment without affecting anyone else.
Minigames Party throws all of that out the window. Rounds are short, no account is required, and the fifteen minigames can be mixed in four party modes so a third round on the same night still feels different.
No. Every game runs directly in your browser on desktop and modern mobile devices — there is no launcher, no installer and no 60 GB patch waiting for you on launch day.
Yes, in several games. Green Benches has online rooms for 2–4 players, Word Doodle has bots and Pass & Play on one device, Minigames Party supports 1–4 players on one device, Kickabout has local and online modes, and Food Fight has local play for up to four people on one device. Each game page lists exactly which modes exist.
It depends on the game. Arcade and party games are built for rounds of a few minutes. The political simulations are turn-based and can be saved, so you can play a few turns at a time.
Procedural outcomes in our simulations are decided by fixed rules in the game code — vote counting, seat allocation and confidence motions follow the same rules every time. No language model decides outcomes.
Every game is playable in English. Model Riksdagen is also fully playable in Swedish; the other games are English-only for now, with more languages on the roadmap.
Reviews and other public text are checked by people, and players can report content. Repeated rule-breaking can lead to removed content or a suspended account, as described in the Terms.