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Classic PC games you can play in your browser

18 games · Updated October 7, 2026 · Most played first

Many classic PC games now run in a browser, ported from their source code or rebuilt by fans. Diablo's shareware, Prince of Persia, Tomb Raider, Another World and Lemmings all start in a tab.

So do Carmageddon, Space Cadet Pinball, SimCity (as micropolisJS), Red Alert, OpenTTD, LEGO Island and The Simpsons: Hit & Run.

  1. 1

    The Simpsons: Hit & Run

    Simpsons Hit & Run, ported to the browser

    Keyboard
  2. 2

    Diablo

    Blizzard's Diablo, decompiled to run in a tab

    Phone-friendly
  3. 3

    Tomb Raider

    Tomb Raider (1996) in your browser via OpenLara

    Phone-friendly
  4. 4

    OpenTTD

    Build a transport empire of trains and ships

  5. 5

    LEGO Island

    The 1997 LEGO Island, rebuilt from decomp

    Phone-friendly
  6. 6

    Prince of Persia

    The 1989 Prince of Persia, rebuilt in JavaScript

    Phone-friendly
  7. 7

    Another World

    Eric Chahi's Another World, ported to JavaScript

    Phone-friendly
  8. 8

    Lemmings

    Lemmings, remade in DHTML way back in 2004

  9. 9

    Carmageddon

    Carmageddon 1997, full game in the browser

    Keyboard
  10. 10

    3D Pinball Space Cadet

    Windows XP pinball, from decompiled code

  11. 11

    micropolisJS

    The original SimCity, open-sourced and in a tab

    Keyboard
  12. 12

    Red Alert

    C&C Red Alert in a tab via OpenRA's .NET engine

  13. 13

    Bugdom

    Pangea's Bugdom in the browser, with mods

    Keyboard
  14. 14

    Elasto Mania

    Elasto Mania bike physics, now in WASM

    Phone-friendly
  15. 15

    Beneath a Steel Sky

    1994 cyberpunk point-and-click adventure

  16. 16

    Flight of the Amazon Queen

    1995 jungle point-and-click adventure

  17. 17

    OpenTyrian

    The 1995 vertical shooter Tyrian

  18. 18

    Legend of Sword and Fairy

    1995 Chinese RPG, AI-upscaled; Chinese text only

    Phone-friendly

Questions

Are these official?
No. They're fan-made ports, decompilations and remakes, not made or endorsed by the original publishers. Fan ports sometimes get taken down, so play them while they're up.
Do I need to download anything?
No. Each game runs in your browser on its creator's site. A few ports ask for your own copy of the original game file, and their descriptions say so.
Can I play them on a phone?
Games marked Phone-friendly have touch controls. The rest need a keyboard, so they're best on a computer.

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