Games for different kinds of play
Plan a careful strategy, solve a puzzle together, or take a quick lap between tasks. Every title in our catalogue runs in modern desktop and mobile browsers.
Explore the games
Choose your pace
Made to play in a browser
Nine places to start. Pick a style and see what fits.
Shape a river settlement one resource choice at a time. The best plans leave room for a surprise.
View title details Citadel Commons details: a turn-based settlement strategy game for one to four players.
Trade clues and light a route through rooms that shift after every solved pattern.
View title details Lantern Labyrinth details: a two-player cooperative maze and pattern puzzle.
Cut tight corners on a Pacific road circuit. Short races keep the focus on clean lines.
View title details Coastline Sprint details: a short-format arcade racer for one to six players.
Set up a neighborhood stall, meet familiar faces, and help a small block find its rhythm.
View title details Sunday Street Market details: a community simulation for one to eight players.
Follow a stack of unsent letters across a coastal town. Small choices change who tells the story.
View title details After the Last Train details: a single-player narrative adventure about letters and a coastal town.
Balance water, sunlight, and crew needs while building a working farm above a distant world.
View title details Orbit Farmers details: a space-farm planning game for one to three players.
Coordinate switches and gears in a seaside repair shop where the tide sets the clock.
View title details Tideclock Workshop details: a cooperative mechanical puzzle for two to four players.
Pass the lead between teammates on looping city tracks, with new routes opening each lap.
View title details Freeway Relay details: a team-based arcade racing game for two to four players.
Run a small cafe, learn regulars' routines, and make a welcoming place one shift at a time.
View title details Quiet Hours Cafe details: a neighborhood cafe simulation for one to five players.Current studio notes
Citadel Commons
This quarter's balance pass gives early resource choices more room to recover after a poor first turn. The revised opening keeps the later planning intact, so experienced players still have meaningful trade-offs.
Lantern Labyrinth
The latest co-op maps split key details across separate rooms. Players need to describe what they see and agree on a route before the maze shifts again. The full change log is in the journal.
Notes from players
"Lantern Labyrinth gives my brother and me a reason to talk through every clue."Junyi Peón
"I come back to Coastline Sprint for the compact races. I can finish a few laps between work calls, and the browser controls feel clear on my laptop."Tamur Hillaker, player
Why did we choose Dotabuff games? Because the group can settle on a puzzle, a race, or a quiet story without changing how we play in the browser.Geraldinho Varadarajan
Dotabuff provides a dedicated space for exploring Dota 2 statistics, allowing users to investigate recorded battles, review player-related information, and learn how different heroes perform across available matches.
Previous match results offer more than a record of victories and defeats. Reviewing them can help you recognize familiar situations, assess your consistency, and identify gameplay decisions worth reconsidering.
Examining hero-specific metrics can help you compare popularity and recorded outcomes across different characters. These insights provide useful background when selecting a hero, but personal experience and team needs remain important.
Statistical research can support preparation by revealing recurring patterns and highlighting changes in the way Dota 2 is played. Experienced users can combine these observations with their own knowledge when evaluating possible strategies.
Shifts in hero selection and match performance can reflect evolving player preferences, balance adjustments, or new strategic approaches. Following these patterns helps users understand how the game's environment develops over time.
Available hero data can provide a broader view of how a character performs across recorded games. Comparing several indicators rather than relying on one percentage offers a more informative starting point for evaluating your preferred pick.
Review your recorded matches for repeated outcomes, frequently selected heroes, and noticeable changes between games. These observations can help you decide which aspects of your playstyle deserve closer attention.
A high selection rate indicates that a hero is frequently played, but popularity does not automatically mean that the character is ideal for every situation. Draft composition, team coordination, and player familiarity all influence the outcome.
Comparing available data across different periods can show how hero usage and match outcomes change following gameplay updates. Such comparisons can offer clues about emerging trends without explaining every factor behind them.
Choose a specific question about your performance, explore the relevant statistics, and apply what you learn during subsequent games. Reviewing the results afterward can help you determine whether your adjustments are producing useful progress.