AI-themed and AI-coded
Free AI games, with no download and no live API bill
“AI game” can mean two different things, and this site has both. Some titles are about AI as a subject: you answer yes-or-no questions, judge whether a picture was drawn by a person or generated by code, or solve a riddle from a prepared bank. Those games were written for this site and do not call a live model or a paid API when you play them.
The other shelf is games that were built with AI coding tools and then released under the MIT license. Vibesteroids, Balloon Blaster, Reaction Dots, Orbit Dodge, Firefly, and Sort It were created by other people, often in public “vibe coding” experiments. We rehost copies here, credit the authors, and link to the original repositories. Playing them is like playing any other browser game — the model is not sitting behind the page making moves.
Original games that never call a paid model
Twenty Questions walks a decision tree stored on this site. You pick an everyday object and answer Yes or No until the tree makes a guess. Real or AI? asks you to look at a picture from our bank and say whether it is a hand-drawn illustration or generative art produced by code here. Daily Riddle serves one pre-written riddle a day, with an optional hint, and unlocks a new one at midnight in America/Chicago.
These are useful if you want an AI-flavored game but do not want each click to go out to a chatbot. They also work well as short breaks, because a round is a handful of questions or a single riddle.
Publicly licensed games written with AI tools
The rehosted titles cover a range of moods. Vibesteroids is a ship-and-rocks shooter. Balloon Blaster is a tap-to-pop arcade game. Reaction Dots tests how quickly you can hit lights on a grid. Orbit Dodge is a geometric survival game. Firefly is a short canvas flight, and Sort It is a color-sorting puzzle. Each page names the creator and the license so you can find the original project if you want the source.