A games garden, planted by players

GamesGarden is a small garden of games you can open in any browser. Tap a link and you are playing. There is nothing to download and no account to make. If you want to be on the leaderboards, you pick a garden name, and that one name works across every game. No email, no password. A garden key brings your name and points to another device.

The garden has two shelves. New from the garden holds games that grew here: a route puzzle with gnomes and trains, a bud-popping puzzle, a garden defence of up to 100 waves, a flower-pot duel and a sailing adventure. Classics holds old favourites that nobody owns, rebuilt to feel smooth on your phone: Cribbage, Gin Rummy and Checkers.

See every game

Now you can. And when it earns, so do you.

Two of our games already started as a player's wish. One player asked for a bud-popping game, and that became Petal Pop. Another player asked for a favourite kind of route-building game, and that became Gnome Line. In both cases the idea was a single sentence. What made the games good was what came next: those players played every early version and told us what felt wrong, round after round.

That is what planting a game means here. You bring the idea and your taste. We draw it, build it, test it and tune it. You play it first and help shape it, and your garden name goes on the game.

Authors share in what their game earns. Terms come before launch.

Open for early testersThe planting form is open for early testers. See how planting works

GamesGarden is made by a small team working with AI agents. The agents help design, build and test the games quickly; a human plays every game before it reaches you, and decides what goes on the shelf. We would rather tell you that plainly than pretend otherwise.

Making a game is no longer the slow part. What matters is whether it is fun, and whether you come back. So we spend our time on the feel of each game, on fair leaderboards and on games people actually asked for.