How We List Games

Last updated Oct 23, 2026

What we list

A game gets a page when it is:

  1. Daily. Everyone gets the same new puzzle each day (it may also have other modes).
  2. Free to play in a browser. A sign-in is OK if the game is free; we say so on the page.
  3. The original. Made and run by the person or company who created it.

Finding the official site

Popular daily games get copied fast: the same name on a new domain, often with “unlimited” added. Before listing a game we look for the maker’s own announcement (a post on X, Hacker News, Reddit or their own site) or the publisher’s page, and link only to that site. Where copies exist, the game’s page says so without naming them.

Every official link is requested once a day. If a game stops loading, its page says so and it leaves the lists until it’s back. If a game is shut down for good, we keep its page with a note so old links don’t break.

How pages are written

We open each game and play it, then write the description and tips ourselves. Facts like “unlimited mode” or “needs an account” come from the game’s own site. If you spot a mistake, tell us.

Finding new games

We look every day at new launches on Hacker News, itch.io, Reddit and search trends. You can also submit a game.

FAQ

Do you post the answers to daily puzzles?

No. Tips on our pages are general strategy. We never publish the answer to the day's puzzle.

Why don't you link to the unlimited version on another site?

Because it's usually a copy made by someone else. We only describe modes the official site has, and link only to the official site.

How fast are new games added?

We aim to have a page up within 24 hours of spotting a new daily game.