LaunchArcade — 5 Ready-to-Brand Browser Games

Five complete browser games you can rebrand in about five minutes and publish anywhere static files go.

Word Grid — A six-letter word deduction game with a costed hint and a streak that carries between rounds — rebrandable by editing one file.

Number Climb — Slide the board, join equal numbers into the next number up, and climb to the target — with one earned undo and a rung-by-rung ladder.

Shape Pairs — A pairs game where consecutive matches build a combo multiplier, and fewer flips and faster finishes score higher.

Quiz Dash — A timed multiple-choice quiz with 100 original questions, three lives, streak bonuses and a one-shot help that removes two wrong answers.

Chain Drop — Drop coloured blocks into a seven-column well, connect five to clear them, and set off chain reactions as the stack collapses.

One file rebrands the lot. brand.config.js holds your game name, logo, three colours, the starting difficulty, sound, ad placement and whether the local leaderboard shows. The engine derives the rest of the palette, including whether text on your primary colour should be black or white, so a bright brand colour cannot produce unreadable buttons.

Nothing to install, nothing to break. Double-click index.html and the games play — from your own disk, with no server, no npm install, no build step and no third-party libraries. There are no image or audio files at all: every visual is CSS or inline SVG, and every sound is synthesised in the browser at runtime. Nothing to licence, nothing to go missing when you move the folder.

Built to be edited. Each game keeps its rules in a pure logic.js with no DOM in it, next to a test file you can run with `node --test`. 221 tests ship with the pack, so when you retune the scoring or change a rule you find out immediately whether you broke something. Every game has a README covering how it plays, what difficulty changes and which parts people usually customise.

Playable by more people. Keyboard and pointer throughout, real buttons, visible focus, screen-reader announcements for score and state, colour never the only signal, reduced motion honoured, and a layout that works from 360px up.

Try all five above before you spend anything — the demo is the product, not a video of it.