Software Developed by FreeSweetGames

Shashki is played by two people, on opposite sides of a playing board, alternating moves. One player has blue pieces, and the other has red pieces. The player who has no pieces left or cannot move anymore has lost the game.

Ten ships of various sizes (1-deck, 2-deck, 3-deck, 4 deck) is involved in fight from each side. During battle, players try to guess location of the ships and to destroy them, shooting on water area of the opponent.

Some pieces of two colors get mixed within the area. The game object is to drive the computer's pieces into the holes using the pieces of your color. Use real physical laws are combined with simple and intuitive game control to prove your superiority

Reversi are names for a strategic board game which involves play by two parties on an eight-by-eight square grid with pieces that have two distinct sides. Each of the two sides corresponds to one player, they are referred to here as red and blue.

Shapes composed of five square identical blocks each fall down the playing area. The object of the game is to manipulate these shapes, with the aim of creating a horizontal line of blocks without gaps. The game ends when the player 'tops out'

The lot of pair cards is mixed up on the game area. Your task to open all cards in pairs for allocated time. It is simultaneously possible to open only two cards. If opened cards are not pair, they will close. The found pair disappears from a area.

This is game in a chess on a tiny board (6 x 6) by the simplified rules. The object in game is to trap, or checkmate, the opponent's king.

Colored pieces are laid out on a game field. They form a symmetric pattern. After the beginning of party the pieces mix up chaotically. Your task to get a initial pattern. You can move a row or a column only. Any line of pieces are closed in a ring.

The figure, chosen or created by you, is broken into some fragments of any form. Fragments mix up on the game field. Your task is repair the source figure.

Durak (Fool) limits the number of players to 6. The deck of 36 cards is shuffled, and each player receives 6 cards. The top card on the remaining deck is made visible and placed at the bottom of the deck across it (so that its denomination is seen).