Games Fair screenshots
Ten classic games in one app, from solitaire and sudoku to minesweeper, charades and reversi, each board drawn on a canvas by the game itself and playable offline.
These screenshots come from automated app tests run with dayscript. Each row shows the same screen on different platforms; scroll sideways to compare them.
Published October 20, 2026 · Latest build of main · 20 screens · 800 captures · 10 toolkits
Run it in this browserApp homepageSource
Build and launch from source
Install Day and your target’s tools, then run:
day launch --git https://github.com/Games-Fair/Games-FairUse -t <target> to choose a configured target, such as -t macos-appkit on macOS. See the app’s repository for its supported targets.
Source links open the current main branch. It may differ from the version shown in these screenshots.
Home
lib.rsDrawing and rendering →Every game is one tap away, and every tile is drawn by the game it opens.
Solitaire
lib.rsDrawing and rendering →Klondike, one card at a time or three; with Winnable Deals Only on, a solver proves every deal before it reaches the table.
Block Blast
lib.rsDrawing and rendering →Drag pieces onto the board; full rows and columns clear, and back-to-back clears build a combo.
Breakout
lib.rsDrawing and rendering →The paddle glides under your finger or pointer; combos, power-ups, and armored bricks follow.
Sirtet
lib.rsDrawing and rendering →Falling blocks with the next piece shown and a call-out for every clear.
Sudoku
lib.rsDrawing and rendering →Pencil marks, a checkpoint you can commit or revert, and a best time per difficulty.
Mines
lib.rsDrawing and rendering →The classic sweeper: your first tap is always safe, hold a square to flag it, and the board turns with the window.
Charades
lib.rsDrawing and rendering →Hold the phone to your forehead, let your friends give clues, and nod when you guess right.
Pac-Pac
lib.rsDrawing and rendering →Pac-Pac and Ms. Pac-Pac at the arcade's pixels: the ghosts' real targets, the real speeds, and the sirens.
