Free Games With No Catch: How This Site Actually Works
No sign-up, no payment, no trial period. The games are genuinely free. Here is where the money comes from and what we ask in return.
Read article →The rules we hold ourselves to around ads on a site whose entire pitch is starting a game in one click.
This site is free and there is nothing to buy. That has to be paid for somehow, and the way we do it is advertising. Because that is a trade rather than a gift, it seems fair to write down exactly what the deal is.
Ads here come from Google AdSense. We do not sell placements directly to anyone, we do not take payment for featuring a game, and we do not run creatives from other ad networks. Which means the ads you see are chosen by Google's system, not hand-picked by us — and it also means we are not being paid to make you look at a specific product.
At the moment of writing, the ad slots on this site may be empty. That is the honest state of things, and an empty slot is not a layout bug.
Three positions, all of them in the page rather than in the game:
The player itself is not an ad surface. No banner sits on top of the canvas, nothing covers the game while it loads, and there is no ad wedged between you and the control that starts a game.
This list exists because every one of these tricks works, and every one of them makes the site worse:
There is no account, no sign-up, and nothing to install. The site does not ask for your camera, microphone, or contacts. Posting a comment asks for nothing but the comment itself — no name, no email address stored from the form. If you want the longer version, it is in the privacy policy, including how ad cookies work and how to opt out.
Then we got it wrong, and we want to know. Use the contact page, say which game page it was, and describe what you saw. Ads that imitate game UI are exactly the thing the list above is meant to prevent, and a report gets it removed.
No sign-up, no payment, no trial period. The games are genuinely free. Here is where the money comes from and what we ask in return.
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Read article →Got a question about something on this page? Contact us — we read it, and we would rather fix a page than have you give up on it.