Indie & Fan-Made Browser Games
Not every good browser game is a port of something older. This page collects small indie and fan-made games that were built for the web: Krillion, a daily trivia game that rewards rare answers; Noillirk, the reverse Krillion challenge; PokéSurvivor, a survivor-style horde game where you pick a Pokémon and choose upgrades as you level; and TuffyMon, a six-Pokémon draft with a 110-trainer, no-loss challenge. They load fast and suit a short break. Each guide links to the creator's own site and explains the rules, modes and save behaviour we found.
Daily trivia: Krillion
Krillion is a daily trivia game where obscure correct answers score more than obvious ones—seven prompts a day, 25 seconds each. Noillirk, published after this category plan was drafted, is the reverse challenge: guess what most people would say. Both run in the browser without a separate game file in our checks.
Pokémon fan games: PokéSurvivor and TuffyMon
PokéSurvivor is a survivor-style horde game; a short guest run reached the map and first level-up, with a warning that guest progress is not saved. TuffyMon is a six-Pokémon draft aiming for a 110-0 gauntlet; our check reached draft selection.
Tips for getting started
No game archive needed
None of these four asked for a user-supplied game archive to reach the screens we checked.
Guest and save behaviour differs
PokéSurvivor’s online version warns that guest progress is not saved. TuffyMon’s project says leaderboard eligibility requires sign-in; we reached draft selection without signing in.
Mobile mostly unchecked
Desktop sessions were used for Krillion, Noillirk, PokéSurvivor and TuffyMon. PokéSurvivor’s creator describes mobile touch controls; Noillirk’s Daily edition describes phone support. We did not independently test those.