Play the Flash games you grew up with.

A playable attic of old Flash games

Between the early 2000s and the mid 2010s, Flash games were the internet's arcade. You played them on the school computer when the teacher wasn't looking, on the family PC after dinner and on portals with names like Miniclip, Newgrounds, Armor Games and Kongregate. When browsers dropped Flash Player in 2020, most of them simply stopped working.

FlashAttic keeps a curated box of those games playable again. Each one runs in your browser through a Flash emulator – no plugin, no download – and each has its own page with the controls, hints for when you get stuck and a few lines on where it came from. Think of it as a small Flash museum where you are allowed to touch the exhibits.

Sorted the way you remember them

Nobody remembers a game as "casual puzzle". You remember rolling a block into a square hole, guiding a red square past blue dots or launching a penguin off a ramp. So the attic is organised by how the games played:

• Puzzle & physics games – Bloxorz, The World's Hardest Game, Snail Bob and the Grow series.
• Escape room games – Crimson Room, the whole Submachine saga and Cube Escape.
• Stick figure & action games – Xiao Xiao, Gun Mayhem 2 and Dad 'n Me.
• Launch & upgrade games – Learn to Fly, Burrito Bison and QWOP.
• Strategy & defense games – Age of War and Pandemic 2.
• Cooking & shop games – Penguin Diner and the Papa's games.

Something new every day

Every day the home page pulls a different classic out of the boxes, and FlashAttic remembers which episode you reached in every series. If a name is on the tip of your tongue, the game finder searches by description. And if you just want to remember what the 2000s internet felt like, start with 50 old Flash games you forgot about.