Choose a game and get started

Choose by what you want to do, then open the rules before launching a game. The examples below explain the key decision in each game, rather than just listing titles.

A puzzle on your own

Start with clues and improve the next attempt.

• Cipher Mosaic — Deduce a hidden code from two numbers after each guess. A good choice if you want a puzzle you can solve alone.
• Mini Golf — Choose the angle and power of each shot across eighteen holes. Water costs a stroke, so a shorter route is not always best.

Two people on one device

Share a screen and take turns or compete in real time.

• Bounce Strikers — A two-dimensional football match against the computer, locally or online. The first player to ten goals wins.
• Inkfield Duel — Draw a route across a paper football pitch. Landing on an old dot or the wall gives you another move.

An online room

Invite another player and agree on the room before starting.

• Roof Volleyball — Play rooftop volleyball against the computer, on one device or in an online room.
• Collective Conflict — Build a connected network on hexes and conceal your real Mothership among decoys. Read the unit rules before your first match.

A slower tactical match

Plan several moves ahead and watch your opponent’s options.

• Hidden Armada — Place your fleet, then search for the opponent’s ships. A hit grants another shot, so checking adjacent cells matters.
• Walls! — Race to the opposite edge of the board. Each wall slows a rival, but must leave everyone a legal route.

Start a match in three steps

Open a game’s rules page to check its goal and controls. Launch the game and choose the mode it offers: solo, two people on one device or an online room. For online play, share the room code or invitation link with the other player and wait until both players are in the same room. Available modes vary by game.

Do you need an account?

You can browse the catalogue and try games without registering. An account connects supported results, achievements, friends and saved learning progress. It is optional for a first visit. If you create one, keep your login and password safe: there is no email password recovery.

Try the learning tools

For Polish reading, begin with letters and syllables, then move to words, sentences and the 24 short stories. With a soroban, practise representing a number before trying addition or subtraction. An adult can read instructions with a child and discuss mistakes together.

• Nauka Czytania — 24 Polish readers and exercises for learning to read.
• Soroban — liczydło — Soroban abacus: counting on fingers and in the mind, PL and EN.

Still deciding? Browse every game's rules, or send feedback when an instruction is unclear.