About Pokky Game

What Pokky Game is

Pokky Game is a small independent games studio and publisher. We design and build browser games, and we publish them here for anyone to play free of charge. Every title in our catalogue is written by us, from the game logic to the artwork, and runs entirely in your browser.

There is no launcher to install, no account to create and no payment to make. You open a page, the game loads, and you play. Progress and high scores are saved locally in your own browser, so nothing about you needs to be stored on our side for the games to remember where you got to.

What we have built so far

Our catalogue spans arcade, puzzle, racing, sports, shooting, strategy and adventure. A few examples of what that looks like in practice:

• Lily Pad Frenzy — a marble shooter with a spline-based track, chain-reaction combos and thirteen hand-tuned levels.
• Animal Dash — an isometric runner whose route is generated with a two-tile lookahead, so a safe path always exists no matter how fast it gets.
• Pixel Quest — a side-scrolling platformer with proper variable-height jumping, coyote time and input buffering.
• Checkers — a full rules engine with forced captures, multi-jumps and crowning, played against a minimax opponent with alpha-beta pruning at three difficulty levels.
• Eggventure and Color Cascade Sort — puzzle games whose levels are generated backwards from a solved state, so every single one is provably solvable.
• Hill Dash, Open Road and Truck Soccer Cup — physics-driven driving games built on Verlet integration and substepped collision.

You can browse the whole catalogue on the home page, filter it by genre there, or jump straight into a category such as puzzle or arcade.

How we build and test our games

A game that looks finished and a game that is finished are different things. A puzzle can be unsolvable. An endless runner can generate an obstacle wall with no gap. A board game can loop forever with no draw rule. None of that shows up in a screenshot.

So every game we publish goes through the same process before it ships:

1. 1Build the rules first. The mechanics are written and made correct before any polish goes on top.
2. 2Guarantee fairness by construction. Where we can, we generate content in a way that cannot produce an unfair result — solving puzzles backwards from the finished state, or reserving a passable lane in every obstacle group — rather than generating randomly and hoping.
3. 3Test it automatically. Each game gets a suite that drives it frame by frame and checks its invariants: collisions register, physics settle, scores add up, nothing produces an invalid number.
4. 4Make a bot play it. For anything skill-based, we write an opponent that has to actually win, across multiple random seeds. If a competent bot cannot finish a level, a person will not enjoy it either.
5. 5Look at it in a real browser. Automated tests prove the logic. They say nothing about whether the camera is framed well or the character reads clearly, so we review real renders of every screen.

This has caught genuinely unplayable content more than once — enemies that no shot could physically reach, a level demanding ninety matches in twenty-four moves, sealed puzzle rooms, and a chess-like endgame that could never terminate. Those never reached the site.

Our position on original work

Game genres are not owned by anyone. Marble shooters, endless runners, match-three puzzles and physics driving games are formats that many studios build in. Specific games, though, are protected: their characters, logos, level designs, music and branding belong to their creators.

We work strictly on the right side of that line. When we build in a popular genre, we write our own mechanics, draw our own artwork and give the game its own name and identity. We do not reproduce another studio’s characters, logos or level layouts, and we do not pass our games off as anyone else’s.

If you believe something we have published infringes your rights, we want to hear about it and we act quickly. Our DMCA and Copyright Policy sets out exactly how to reach us and what happens next.

How the site is funded

Pokky Game is free and has no paid tier, no subscriptions and no in-game purchases. The site is funded by advertising displayed alongside the games.

We would rather be straightforward about that than pretend otherwise. Advertising means third-party partners set cookies in your browser to select and measure the ads you see. Exactly what that involves, and how to turn off personalised advertising if you would prefer to, is written out plainly in our Privacy Policy and Cookie Policy.

What we will not do: interstitials that block a game you are already playing, ads disguised as game controls, or anything that tries to trick you into a click.

What we care about

Games should start instantly

Every game is a single self-contained page with no external dependencies to fetch. That keeps load times short even on a slow connection, and it means a game will still run years from now without some third-party service having to stay online.

Playing should not cost you your privacy

There are no accounts, no sign-in walls and no profile building. Your scores live in your browser, not in a database with your name attached to it.

Difficulty should be fair, not fake

A hard level should be hard because it demands skill, not because the generator produced something impossible. That is why so much of our testing effort goes into proving levels can actually be completed.

The catalogue should grow honestly

We would rather publish a small number of games we actually built than pad a catalogue with thousands of embedded titles we had no hand in. Every game here is one of ours.

Get in touch

We read everything that comes in — bug reports, game ideas, or a note that something feels unfair on level nine. All of it is useful.

General enquiries: support@pokkygame.com. For anything else, including partnership, press and licensing, see the Contact page. We aim to reply within 5 business days.