zombie holdout
A free shooter game — play it in your browser, no install. Zombie Holdout: a co-op zombie wave-survival shooter. I just made this so I could play with my brother who is studying in Ontario and we could brainstorm our own game mechanics. Also migrated this game onto unreal engine as well with the exact same concept and using it to test capabilities of AI
Vote and save it — continue with GitHub or sign in free
Made this, @JonathE0? See how many people played it → or use email
Best with a keyboard.
GitHub asks to share your profile and email with us. We never post anything.
No account needed to save ♥ or react 🔥: they’re under the game. Or vote with email.
Open the live demo Source on GitHubFrom the README
A co-op browser survival shooter for 1–4 players: build, harvest and defend the Core against endless, ever-harder zombie waves (see below). It plays like a Source-engine CS2/Valorant shooter under the hood — movement, per-weapon spray patterns, hitbox damage, wallbangs — repurposed for horde defense instead of round-based duels. Runs in the browser; a tiny Node server hosts the page and the multiplayer rooms.
Built something like this? Submit your vibe — free account, takes a minute. How listing works.
More like this
- inkwave Splatoon-style 4v4 turf-war shooter for the browser, built on three.js. No build step.
justice squad
Arcade 3D light-gun shooter for browser and Android - 5 stages, 5 bosses and a final attack helicopter. Built with three.js, no game engine.
operation ironhold
A complete first-person shooter in a single 290 KB HTML file. No build step, no assets, no dependencies beyond three.js from a CDN.
stardog
StarFox-style on-rails 3D shooter in the browser: a dog pilot vs the Cat Empire
null sector
NULL SECTOR // 虚空扇区 —— 单文件网页第一人称波次生存射击游戏，附可视化 MOD 编辑器 | Single-file browser FPS wave-survival shooter with a visual mod editor
Drakonas
A classic shoot 'em up game build with the Three.js library.
Made this?
Claim it: create a free account, then press CLAIM THIS in the cruiser. Put the badge below in your README or on your demo page first; that link is how we know it's yours.
Your project is on the cruise, loaded live from your own site. Put the badge in your README or on the demo page: it shows your live play count, it links back to this page, and everyone who lands here is one click from running the real thing.
