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Laptop showing multiplayer mini games you can play with friends
Multiplayer mini games

Games that take five minutes and start an hour of rematches

Short rounds, simple rules, and a room link your friends can open on any device.

  • 2 to 16 players
  • Rounds in minutes
  • Free, no account

Most rounds finish in a few minutes, so there is always time for one more.Illustration generated with AI

Players in Neon Sling Swing
16
Players in Trivia
8
Players in Drawing and Guess
6
Accounts needed
0

01

Not every game night has three hours in it

Multiplayer mini games are for the gaps: the ten minutes before a call starts, the end of a lunch break, the moment a group chat gets quiet.

Big games need a big commitment. Everyone has to be free, everyone has to know the rules, and nobody can leave halfway. Mini games work the other way. The rules fit in a sentence, a round takes minutes, and the loser can demand a rematch straight away.

They are also the easiest way into a longer session. A quick round of Dice Duel turns into Trivia, which turns into Drawing and Guess, and suddenly it is midnight.

02

From zero to first round

  1. 1

    Choose a quick game

    Pick a duel for two or a party game for the group. Player counts are on every game.

  2. 2

    Share the room link

    Create a room and paste the link in your chat. Friends join in their browser.

  3. 3

    Play, react, rematch

    Chat and emoji reactions run beside the game, so the trash talk has somewhere to go.

Competitive gaming desk with a Victory screen and trophies

03

Pick by group size

The right mini game depends on how many people turn up. Two people want a fast head-to-head. Six people want something loud where everyone plays at once.

If you want to talk while you play instead of typing, voice chat while you play puts the call and the board in one tab.

Two players
Dice Duel, Connect Four, Table Soccer, Tic-Tac-Toe.
Up to 4
Memory Match for a small table.
Up to 8
Trivia across pop culture, science and more.
Big groups
Neon Sling Swing for up to 16 racers.

04

What makes them work in a group

Mini-game board with a voice sidebar of players and a speaking ring on the current turn

Rules in one sentence

Nobody needs a tutorial. Every game has a short rules page if they do.

Live chat and reactions

Chat runs alongside the game, with emoji reactions mid-round.

One link for everyone

The room link works on laptops, tablets and phones.

No account, no install

Players join from the link. Nobody has to download anything.

Free forever

No coins, no boosts, no pay-to-win.

05

Who plays mini games

  • 01

    Remote teams

    A five-minute Trivia round to open a Friday call.

  • 02

    Friend group chats

    Settle an argument with a best-of-five Dice Duel.

  • 03

    Classrooms and clubs

    Quick rounds for a group that has fifteen minutes.

  • 04

    Competitive pairs

    Endless rematches of Connect Four and Table Soccer.

06

Questions before you join

What are multiplayer mini games?

They are short online games with simple rules and quick rounds, which several people can play together from a shared room link.

How many people can play?

It depends on the game. Duels are for two, Trivia takes up to 8, Drawing and Guess up to 6, and Neon Sling Swing up to 16.

How long does a round take?

Most rounds finish in a few minutes, which makes rematches easy.

Do my friends need an account?

No. They open the room link and play in their browser.

Can we chat while we play?

Yes. Live chat and emoji reactions run alongside the game. For voice, use a room with voice chat while you play.

Is it free?

Yes, with no coins, subscriptions or in-app purchases.

One quick round. Probably.

Pick a mini game and send the link before anyone gets busy.

Play a mini game

Also used by teachers & remote teams. Sync YouTube without screen sharing — every viewer loads full quality from YouTube's CDN directly.

How it works