

Block Puzzle Classic
Stack falling blocks, clear lines and pretend your inbox isn’t overflowing.
About 5 min
16 games ~3–8 min a round Free · no download · scores saved in your browser
Remakes of the DOS games that lived on 5¼-inch floppies and office hard drives in the early nineties — rebuilt for a modern browser, with the same unforgiving charm.


Block Puzzle Classic
Stack falling blocks, clear lines and pretend your inbox isn’t overflowing.
About 5 min


Falling Jewels Puzzle
Drop sticks of three jewels, shuffle their order and line up a colour across, down or diagonally.
About 5 min


Classic Cave Digging Puzzle
Dig for diamonds, dodge falling boulders and fireflies, and reach the exit before the clock runs out.
About 5 min


Retro Flying Game
Pilot a water bomber and douse the wildfire before you run out of sky.
About 5 min




Biplane Combat Classic
Bomb factories and fuel tanks, dogfight enemy biplanes and land back home to rearm.
About 6 min


Territory Grab Arcade
Carve up the field and dodge the bouncing balls to claim 75% — like a reorg, but fun.
About 4 min


Ball Matching Puzzle
Line up five of a colour and keep the board tidier than your desk.
About 8 min


Classic Pipe Puzzle
Lay pipe pieces ahead of the oncoming flooz and keep it flowing.
About 4 min


Classic Digging Arcade
Tunnel for emeralds, drop bags of gold on the Nobbins and keep your fireball charged.
About 5 min


DOS Cat Platformer
Climb the fence and clotheslines, leap through windows, catch mice and win Felicia.
About 3 min


Turret Defense Classic
Shoot down the choppers, stop the drop, and hold the base until lunch.
About 4 min




DOS Tank Artillery
Dial in angle and power, mind the wind and blow the other tank off the hill.
About 8 min


Warehouse Box-Pushing Puzzle
Push every crate onto its spot without wedging one in a corner.
About 6 min


Classic Dig-and-Run Platform Puzzle
Collect every bar of gold, dig holes to trap the guards, then climb the escape ladder off the top.
About 5 min
Remakes of the games that lived on office hard drives in the early nineties, usually in a folder called GAMES that nobody admitted to creating. Same charm, same unforgiving difficulty, no emulator, no config.sys. They run in a browser tab and your scores are saved there too.
Expect sharp edges: one hit ends a run, the balls really are that fast, and the wind in Gorillas is exactly as unfair as you remember. Pro, Expert and Junior are levels we set from playing the remakes; the Expert is the kinder number the Daily Game asks for.