Games

Games

In the "Games" section, you can play the following computer browser games:

1. HexGL
2. Tetris
3. Hextris
4. 2048
5. Grid Garden
6. Minesweeper

1. HexGL

About the game

You control an anti-gravity racing pod speeding along futuristic tracks.

Goal:
Complete the track as fast as possible without crashing into walls or losing control.

▶ How to start the game

1. Open HexGL in the Games section.

2. Wait for the scene to load.

3. Choose a track and pod (if available).

4. Click Start / Play to begin the race.

🎮 Controls (default)

⬆ Up arrow — accelerate ⬇ Down arrow — brake ⬅ / ➡ Left / Right arrows — turn Space — additional brake / stabilization on turns

Controls can be customized in the game settings if needed.

2. Tetris

Tetris is a classic logic game playable directly in the browser.

The player manages falling shapes of different forms and must assemble them into complete horizontal lines. Filled lines disappear, freeing space for new pieces.

Goal:
Score as many points as possible without letting the game field fill to the top.

3. Hextris

Hextris is a fast-paced browser logic game inspired by classic Tetris, but using a hexagon instead of a rectangular field, making the game faster and more challenging.

About the game A hexagon is placed at the center of the screen. Colored blocks move towards it from different sides. Your task is to rotate the hexagon to group blocks of the same color.

When six or more blocks of the same color connect, they disappear, freeing space. The game speed increases over time.

How to play

1. Open Hextris in the Games section.

2. Click Start to begin.

3. Rotate the central hexagon:

← / → — rotate left or right

or use mouse / touch (if supported)

1. Group blocks of the same color to make them disappear.

2. The game ends when blocks reach the center and there is no space left.

Goal
Score as many points as possible while keeping the field clear.

Tips

Plan ahead — sometimes it’s better to wait before rotating.

Don’t focus on one color only.

The longer you play, the faster the game — maintain the rhythm.

4. 2048

2048 is a logic puzzle browser game with simple rules and highly addictive gameplay.

Goal:
Create a tile with the number 2048 by combining identical numbers on the grid.

The game takes place on a 4×4 square grid. At the start, two tiles with 2 or 4 appear. Each move slides all tiles in one direction; identical numbers that collide merge into one tile with their sum (2+2=4, 4+4=8, etc.). After each move, a new tile appears in a free space.

How to play

1. Use arrow keys (↑ ↓ ← →) or swipe on a touchpad.

2. All tiles move in the chosen direction in one move.

3. If two tiles with the same number collide, they merge.

4. Each tile can merge only once per move.

5. The game ends when the grid is full and no moves are possible.

Strategy
The goal is to reach the 2048 tile, but the game can continue for a higher score.

Key to success:
Plan moves, keep the largest number in a corner, and minimize chaotic movements.

5. Grid Garden

Grid Garden is an educational browser puzzle game that teaches CSS selectors through an interactive garden-watering task.

Goal:
“Grow” all the plants on the grid by correctly applying CSS syntax to select cells.

The game uses a grid where each cell represents a soil plot. Some cells have carrots, cabbage, or beets, and some should be skipped.

How to play:

1. Each level provides a task for selecting elements via CSS selectors.

2. Enter a CSS expression in the code field to apply to the cells (e.g., nth-child, class, id).

3. Click Water — the selected cells are watered.

4. The task is complete if all necessary cells are watered, and the others remain dry.

5. Levels gradually increase in difficulty with new selectors, combinations, and logic challenges.

6. Minesweeper

Minesweeper is a classic browser logic puzzle game where the goal is to open all safe cells without hitting mines.

The game takes place on a grid (usually 8×8, 16×16, or larger). Some cells contain mines, others are empty or numbered.

How to play:

1. Left click — open a cell.

2. Right click — place a flag on a suspected mine.

3. If a cell contains a number, it shows how many mines are in the surrounding cells (horizontal, vertical, diagonal).

4. Use these clues to logically determine where mines are.

Game ends:

Loss — opening a cell with a mine.
Win — all safe cells are opened.

Strategy

1. Start with corners or center for more information.

2. Use logic and flags to avoid mines.

3. Some moves require risk, especially at the start when little information is available.