Java

Heinous Games

Play as MC Ride from the band Death Grips as you literally spread eagles across a city block. The master copies of your records are lost in the town, and you don't know who can be trusted, so just FIRE AT EVERYTHING! There are six (technically seven) records lost and when you find one, weird things happen. There is no way to lose this game and there is only one level!

Spread Eagle Cross the Block!

Trailer

DAN-BALL

ha55ii

Logi Box is a clone of Nonograms/Picross published by DAN-BALL. In addition to the ten built-in puzzles, players can create their own puzzles and download puzzles shared by other players on the website.

Logi Box

sk_Mine

A japanese 2D action game, where you tap the screen to move around and need to defeat the enemies while avoiding their multiple attacks

Sakura Blade

Gameplay Video

Bite the Chili Productions

A minimalist metroidvania-style adventure game with a tap-to-jump mechanic.

Robo-Ninja

ha55i

A classic browser game in which players are given various "powders" to experiment with.

Powder Game 2

Pokénet was a fan-made massively multiplayer online role-playing game based on the Pokémon series. The game was shutdown in 2010 after receiving a Cease & Desist from Nintendo.

Pokénet

Markus 'Notch' Persson

A browser game that procedurally generates platformer levels with graphics, sound and mechanics based on a combination of Super Mario Bros. 3 and Super Mario World.

Infinite Mario Bros.

Nintendo

Game Boy Camera Memory

Sony Computer Entertainment

The Lost Levels of Jak and Daxter was a java-based web browser game. The legend was that it was the original vision of the Jak and Daxter series, or at least The Precursor Legacy, developed by Gil Acheron in the 1990s and was previously unpublished.

Jak & Daxter: The Lost Levels

A side-scrolling action game originally published on Naoto’s Script in 2001. It consists of 17 stages including hidden one and its goal is to find a star in each stage, collect 4 stars at least and defeat the boss in the last stage. The author, Naoto Fukuda, is known for his taste for making parody games. Therefore, it is basically inspired by a series of Super Mario Bros. (especially Super Mario 64). Many enemies look very similar to Pokémon characters. It is often mentioned as the most popular browser game on the Japanese Internet in the early 2000s.

Super Masao 2

PopCap Games

A demo hosted on PopCap's website as advertisement for the game Bejeweled (2001).

Diamond Mine

Fred's Fiends

Dragon Court was a fantasy-themed browser RPG in a medieval setting, which players navigated through simple text descriptions and visuals. The game distinguished itself by its turn-based combat and the imposed daily limit on turns. Adventures involved battling a variety of creatures, with each victory earning them resources and experience to bring them one step closer to reaching the dragon.

Browser Games on Java