Six short explainers on the technology behind the games above, from WebAssembly to playing on a school laptop.
A game built on web standards runs the same code on Windows, macOS, Linux and ChromeOS. Everyone shares the same servers instead of being split by platform.
Adobe ended Flash Player support on 31 December 2020. Games that wanted to survive rebuilt their clients in HTML5 and WebGL or shipped a small launcher, and several titles on this list did one or the other.
Integrated Intel and AMD graphics handle every strategy title here. In the 3D games, choose the low quality preset and close heavy tabs first. That usually helps more than a faster processor.
Publishing on the web skips app store review and store fees, and an update reaches every player as soon as it goes live. That is why many browser games ship patches every week.
Most games here have guilds, alliances or clans with their own chat. If you want Finnish-speaking teammates, ask in the game's global chat or on its official forum, where recruiting threads are common.
WebAssembly lets compiled C++ or Rust code run in the browser at close to native speed. The code stays inside the browser sandbox, away from your files and system settings.