About This Site

ABOUT EATERY is a site of free online games with the neon left burning all night. Everything runs in the browser: tap a card and that title starts. There is no sign-up step, no email field anywhere, and nothing that lands on your device. Anyone opening the front page should work that out in about a second, before wondering what it is going to cost them.

No link to whoever used this address before

This web address carried something else long before we arrived, so let us be blunt about it. This pile of browser games is not affiliated with, and does not continue, any venture that used this address before. Different owners, different trade, nothing handed over and nothing taken on. Anyone following an old link that no longer leads anywhere gets a plain answer saying the earlier material is gone for good, rather than being flung sideways onto a games page with no explanation.

What a title clears before it goes on the shelf

Nothing is tipped in wholesale from the shared library. Every title is judged on two counts. First, the artwork has to belong in the same world as a dark, neon-cut front page — which is why the shooting, warfare, undead and horror lanes get the best seats here. Second, it has to actually open; anything that produces an empty frame comes down as soon as we spot it, with the date and reason written down. What happens inside a game belongs to the studio that built it, and the terms page covers that separately.

The wording is drafted here

Every sentence wrapped around a game on this site is written in-house. We never paste in the blurb bundled with a game file, because those come off one mould and were already sitting on other sites long before we showed up. The Thai and English sides are drafted in separate passes rather than machine-carried across, since readers on either side stumble over different things.

Numbers we cannot count stay off the page

You will not find stars, review scores or live player totals here. The reason is plain: the library we pull from does not carry those figures, so putting them up would mean inventing them, which is lying to the reader in the opening line. That space shows the category instead — something anyone can trace back.