Online games to play with friends

Eleven games you can play straight in the browser — one on one or with a full group. Create a room, send your friends the link and start: nothing to install, no account required.

All eleven games work the same way: the host creates a room, everyone else joins by link or code. What differs is how many people you need, how long a match runs, and what it asks of you — listening closely, counting quickly, or bluffing with a straight face.

Below is a short guide to picking one for the situation you are actually in. Each game page then covers the full rules, tactics and the mistakes people usually make.

Spyfall

Find the spy among you or blend in without being caught.

players
3–12 players
Social deduction
~10 min
Rules and overview →

Minesweeper

Speed defusal. Who clears the grid first?

players
1–4 players
Puzzle
~10 min
Rules and overview →

Flager

Geography quiz. Guess the flag pixel by pixel.

players
1–20 players
Quiz
~10 min
Rules and overview →

Battleship

Classic tactics. Sink the enemy fleet.

players
2 players
Strategy
~15 min
Rules and overview →

Coup

Bluff, intrigue, influence. Be the last one standing.

players
2–6 players
Card game
~15 min
Rules and overview →

Wall Rush

Race to the far side — or drop a wall and send your rival the long way around.

players
2–4 players
Abstract strategy
~10 min
Rules and overview →

Dots & Boxes

Draw a line between two dots and close a box. Close one and you go again.

players
2–4 players
Abstract strategy
~10 min
Rules and overview →

Reversi

Trap a line of your rival between two of yours and the discs turn over.

players
2 players
Abstract strategy
~15 min
Rules and overview →

Wikiler

Name the Wikipedia article by opening it word by word.

players
1–20 players
Word quiz
~10 min
Rules and overview →

Timler

Guess when the photo was taken — the year, or even the day.

players
1–20 players
History quiz
~8 min
Rules and overview →

Songler

Name the song from a snippet that grows with every try.

players
1–20 players
Music quiz
~8 min
Rules and overview →

Which one to pick

For a large group

Spyfall is the only game here that gets better the more people join — five to twelve. It needs no reflexes and no knowledge, just conversation, so a mixed group can all play at once.

For two

Battleship is the classic duel, decided by how you lay out the fleet and how you search. Coup also works with two, though it comes alive from four upwards.

When you want a race

Minesweeper and Flager give everyone identical conditions and compare the result. In Minesweeper each player has their own grid, generated the same; in Flager everyone shares one chain of flags and one clock.

On your own

Minesweeper and Flager both work without opponents — one as the classic puzzle, the other as geography practice. Solo results are tracked separately from multiplayer.

If you only have ten minutes

A round of Spyfall or Flager fits into roughly ten minutes. Coup and Battleship run a little longer — plan for about fifteen.

Frequently asked questions

Which game should a group of complete beginners start with?

Spyfall. The rules take a minute to explain, no skill is required, and the conversation carries the match on its own.

Can I play on a phone?

Yes, every game runs in a mobile browser. Minesweeper and Battleship are more comfortable on a large screen; the rest play equally well anywhere.

What happens if someone disconnects mid-match?

They get time to come back — the platform tracks presence and only removes a player after a grace period. In turn-based games the turn order does not stall meanwhile.

Can a room be closed to strangers?

Yes. Enable privacy when creating it and set a password. The room still appears in the list, but only someone with the password can enter.

Ready to play?

Create a room in seconds and invite your friends with a link.

Open the platform