GAMESLOP is a grimy cafeteria for tiny vibecoded browser games — built by people with AI, not cranked out by a content farm. Discover them, play them, and vote.
A small browser game built by a person using AI coding tools (like ChatGPT or Claude) — not auto-generated by GAMESLOP. Vibecoding is a hands-on, iterative process; GAMESLOP is where those games get discovered, played, and voted on — all free, no login to play.
No — never. Browsing and playing are always free, with no login and no signup wall. You only need an account to vote, react, favorite, comment, or post your own slop.
Just click it. Games run right here in your browser, framed automatically to fit.
Lots of games do — look for the mobile badge. Whether it actually works well is player-voted.
Upvote and downvote to rank the feed and surface the gems. Curse flags gloriously broken slop — the cursed have their own leaderboard. Favorite saves a game to your profile shelf. Voting needs an account — one vote per person.
No — GAMESLOP never generates games. You bring the slop (made with ChatGPT, Claude, or any tool), and we serve it.
Hit Serve slop, then paste your game code, paste a link, or drag-and-drop a file or .zip — one box, it figures out the rest.
A single self-contained HTML file is the sweet spot. A zip of a static project gets unpacked and folded into one file automatically. Or paste a link to a game you have already hosted. Things that need a build step, or heavy Unity/Godot exports, should be hosted and linked.
Every game runs in a locked-down sandbox with no access to your account or the site. External assets must load over https.
It saves a draft first — preview it, test it on your phone with the QR code, and tweak it. It stays out of the feeds until you hit Serve (anyone you share the link with can still play it).
Yes. Edits happen in a private working copy; your live game stays up, untouched, until you serve the changes — same URL, same votes and plays.
Yes, from the game's own page. Unlisting hides it from feeds but keeps the link playable; removing takes it down.
Only you. Admins can remove a game that breaks the rules, or correct an objective flag like mobile-friendly — but they never touch your title, description, or code.