Spelunky
Originally created as a free game on the PC, Spelunky soon became an indie darling as soon as streamers picked it up as their go-to game that they could speedrun on a daily basis for daily rankings.
This game puts players in the role of an Indiana Jones-esque character who must uncover hidden treasures, dodge traps and rescue the girl as he progresses deeper and deeper into the dungeon. The game is now available to play on browsers and it’s just as much fun now as it was when it first came out.
Kingdom Rush
Kingdom Rush is a quaint, and beautiful little tower defense game that sees players fending off wave upon wave of enemy units from a rival kingdom by constructing a multitude of towers to kill invading brigands, orcs, and ogres. As you progress the game you can attain stars depending on how well you defend your base.
The game is perfect for any casual gamers who don’t want to stress themselves out too much with strategy and management, and it also looks cute.
Cut the Rope
This popular iOS game Cut the Rope is now available as a browser title. It stars Om Nom, a froggy looking character who eats anything you can feed it. The task of the game is simple: cut the rope and make sure the candies fall into his mouth.
Like all other games on this list, these titles are built in HTML5 and allows them to play across every modern browser as well as smartphones and tablets. If Cut The Rope isn’t your thing,
Gods Will Be Watching
Gods Will Be Watching was released as a full title in 2014, winning multiple awards. This point-and-click-based survival game forces players to think on their feet and make quick decisions that may result in the deaths of their companions. Your goal is simple: keep your whole team alive for 40 days until rescue arrives.
You’ll manage their attention span, sustenance, warmth and health. Make sure they don’t panic and you’ll make it through.
Wonderputt
Mini-golf is always fun, either in real-life or on the PC or handhelds, and Wonderputt is no exception. This wonderful little mini-golf game takes the “sport” and combines it with Escher-inspired artwork. If Terry Gilliam developed a game, it’d probably look like Wonderputt.
