Trouble brews when Princess Tsgodyn and her faithful knight Wahl get tossed in their own dungeon. Even worse - they're stuck together by giant magical handcuffs. Lift, pull and face-splat your way back to the castle, or cry trying.
Gravitee is golf in space, using real world Newtonian Physics. A quick tutorial mode will help you learn the basics, but only the most skilled will unlock the 20+ bonuses throughout the ten levels of play.
A physics puzzle game in which players must drop a metal ball into a cup. Red magnets will attract the ball, green magnets will repel it, while electromagnets can be turned on and off. There are 2 different game modes: one where the claw is controlled with your mouse while the other allows the ball to be controlled by the arrow keys.
A puzzle game where you must use your sword to cut the chains and release the balls. Get the balls to the urn of the same color to complete the level. There are 3 branching paths and civilizations to choose from: Egypt, Greece, and China.
As the name suggests, N3wton is based on the premise of Newton's 3rd Law - For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. This rule governs your character throughout the game. Each of the 25 levels requires you to hit the enemy off the edge of the stage.
An initially unreleased and incomplete remake of Beehive Bedlam from 2004 by Denki, that reached internal beta testing. In 2023 the game was finished and made available to play on Denki's website.
After an early 3-level demo released on February 20th, 2007 via Digg became viral, this full release was published on AlbinoBlacksheep.
In this game you have to guide the line through the pulsating red maze to the end with the mouse or keyboard. It’s simple but stupidly addictive. 8 levels, online highscores, and a mouse mode.
A Flash-based puzzle game much like the Hapland series, players must safely guide James Mahoggany to the end of each screen. To do this, the player must click on a series of objects on the screen in the correct order. Different scenarios play out depending on which objects were clicked first, leading to many dead-end scenarios where the player must try again.
Blosics is a Flash-based puzzle-physics game where the player must shoot balls at green blocks to knock them off the screen. Doing this will award points and the player must meet a certain point threshold to move onto the next level. It cost points to shoot a ball, and the larger the ball, the more points it'll use up. The player must also refrain from knocking red blocks off the screen, as they subtract points from the score.
Build a team of bots by following the instructions in the game. Each bot is composed of a chassis, plating, and weapon. After purchasing the items; first mount the plating to the chassis. Second mount the weapon to the plating. You can purchase more than one bot. Once you have built your team, click start battle to choose your tournament.
Better chassis, plating, and weapon upgrades will be available as you advance through the tournament. During battle you can click and drag your bot to the desired location.
Do you sometimes get frustrated at how slow your computer's operating system can be? Now is your chance to prove that you could do a better job!
Behold the nerdiest game ever, in which YOU are the operating system! As such, you have to manage the computer's processes, memory and input/output events, and try not to get rebooted by an impatient user. Good luck!
A small Flash game where the player must keep their cursor away from a man who desperately wants it. He'll climb along the border of the game, leap across the screen, shoot rockets and more all in an attempt to steal or destroy the cursor.