Game catalog

Browser games for a short break

Choose a game and start in your browser without a separate installer. On Arcajoy, you can sort a deck of cards, combine numbers, solve a minefield or try an arcade run. The rules on each game page help you decide what to play next.

Puzzles, solitaire and arcade games

Try Klondike with one-card or three-card draws, Spider with one, two or four suits, or FreeCell with four temporary cells. For a different challenge, combine numbers in 2048, match tiles in Mahjong Solitaire, clear coloured lines or fit shapes in Prism Blocks.

A solo session or a match with a friend

Choose Checkers, Dominoes, Tic Tac Toe or 8 Ball Pool Arena when you want an opponent. Games with private rooms let you invite a friend; available modes appear on their start screens. Check the description for the rules and game language before beginning.

Choose a solitaire by its decisions

Klondike gradually reveals unknown cards while you look for uses for the top waste card. Spider asks you to assemble long same-suit runs and preserve rearrangement space. FreeCell exposes the entire deal immediately, but free cells restrict transfers. Choose between discovering the next card and planning a route to one already visible; similar-looking cards can create very different decisions.

Start with draw-one Klondike or one-suit Spider. Once the basic movements make sense, other modes add choices within a game you already know.

Numbers, routes and shapes

In 2048, equal numbers meet when the whole board slides. Minesweeper clues help identify safe neighbouring cells. Lines asks you to build a coloured row and bring its next ball along a clear route. Prism Blocks depends on the shape of remaining space: one broad area and several isolated holes allow different future pieces.

For matching pictures, try Mahjong Solitaire. Compare symbols and check which tiles are uncovered above and open on a side. Every removed pair changes access to another.

Movement and rebounds

Block Breaker: Overdrive has you position a paddle, break bricks and collect useful items. A falling reward can distract you from the returning ball, so its route must be judged while playing. Pool offers another pace: read the table, choose direction and power, then observe the result. Both involve trajectories, but they give you different ways to make and evaluate a decision.

Start a game together

1. Choose a game with the required mode and read its variant. Checkers follows English rules, while Tic Tac Toe uses large boards and lines of four or five.
2. For a particular friend, create a private room and share its invitation. One player joins the existing room instead of creating a second one alongside it.
3. Wait for the match, check the participant and turn. Use quick matchmaking when you want an opponent found for you, or practise against the computer where that game offers it.

Rules and examples for the next move

Every game has a description of its objective, a separate guide and a FAQ. If a card run will not move, check transfer constraints. If the turn changes in pool, read the shot notice. Guides examine these situations with examples, while FAQs let you locate a particular condition and return to play.

Give your first attempt a small task: understand a compulsory capture, complete a line or free a cell. That makes it easier to select the next game according to the mechanics you enjoy.

Page language and game language

Descriptions and help materials are available in the site's languages. The interface inside a particular game depends on its version; domino and mahjong currently use English. Check this before inviting another person. Start through the chosen game's page and follow its messages about available modes and entry conditions.

• Solitaire
• Logic Games
• Arcade Games

• Klondike, Spider or FreeCell: which solitaire to play?
• How to play browser games with friends
• Game help: rules, strategies and FAQs