◀ VibeCruiser

Open source games you can play right now

Over a hundred open source games, each running live on its creator's own site: some of them vibe-coded with AI, all of them playable in your browser with nothing to install. Press a card to play one on its own page, or start the cruise to ride through them one after another.

Every project on this stop is open source: the code is public, usually on GitHub, under a license that lets you read it, learn from it and often build on it. Play the game first, then open the repo to see exactly how it works.

Made one of these? See how many people played yours → or use email

Best first 1–100 of 119

Questions about open source

What does open source mean for a game?

Its source code is published under a license that allows others to use, study and change it. Check the repo's license file for what you may do with it.

Where do I find the source?

Each project page on VibeCruiser links to its repository, next to the play button and the README excerpt.

Can I contribute to one?

Often, yes. Most repos accept issues and pull requests; the README or a contributing file says how the creator prefers to work.