Kaamko games
Free games that run in your browser. No sign-up, no adverts, and your scores stay on your device.
Puzzles
Think first, move second. No timer unless you want one.
- 2048Slide numbered tiles on a 4 by 4 grid. Equal tiles merge into their sum; reach the 2048 tile before the board fills up.
- MinesweeperClear a minefield using the numbers as clues. Each number counts the mines touching that square. Your first click is always safe.
- SudokuFill the 9 by 9 grid so every row, column and box holds 1 to 9. A fresh puzzle with one solution every time, in three levels.
- Shabda शब्दGuess the hidden word in six tries, in English or in Nepali. Coloured boxes show which letters are right. A daily word and free play.
- Memory MatchTurn cards two at a time to find matching pairs of gears, resistors, chips and beams. Three sizes, and fewer moves is better.
- 15 PuzzleSlide numbered tiles around a 4 by 4 frame until they read 1 to 15 in order. Every shuffle is checked to be solvable.
- MazeA new random maze every round in three sizes. Find the way from corner to corner against the clock, or ask for the way out.
- SolitaireKlondike patience with draw 1 or draw 3. Tap or drag cards, undo any move, and auto-complete when every card is face up.
Arcade
Quick rounds, falling pieces and reflexes.
- Falling BlocksRotate and steer falling four-square pieces so they complete full rows. Every cleared row speeds the game up a little.
- SnakeSteer a growing snake to the fruit and keep clear of the walls and your own tail. It speeds up with every fruit you eat.
- Sky GlideA one-button flyer: lift a paper plane through the gaps between stone pillars. The pace picks up with every gap you clear.
- Space ShooterClear wave after wave of alien ships that sway and dive. Our own ships and sounds; the sound starts off.
- BreakoutBounce the ball off your paddle and clear every brick. Five levels, and an extra ball for each one you clear.
- PongThe first arcade paddle game. Play a computer that adapts to the score, or a friend on one device. First to nine.
Board games
Two sides, one board, against the computer or a friend.
- Bagh-Chal बाघचालNepal's tiger and goats game. Four tigers hunt by jumping; twenty goats win by surrounding them. Play the computer as either side, or a friend.
- Tic-Tac-ToeNoughts and crosses on a 3 by 3 grid. Play an unbeatable computer, an easy one, or a friend on the same device.
- Four in a RowDrop discs into a 7 by 6 grid and line up four before your opponent. Three computer levels or two players.
- CheckersEnglish draughts with forced captures, multi-jumps and kings. Play the computer at three levels or a friend.
- ChessFull-rules chess against a computer with four levels, or two players on one device. Castling, en passant and promotion included.
Engineering games
Learn by playing: circuits, physics and the skills an engineering student uses every day.
- Logic GatesWire AND, OR, NOT, XOR and NAND gates until your circuit matches the truth table. Fourteen levels, from an inverter to a 2-bit comparator.
- ProjectileSet the launch angle and speed and land the ball in the target, with g = 9.81 m/s². Walls, cliffs and moving carts, and the equations worked for every shot.
- Typing Race टाइपिङ दौडA typing speed test in English and Nepali Unicode. WPM, CPM, accuracy and a map of the keys you miss, raced against your own best.
About these games
Kaamko is the free tools section of Imperial College of Engineering's website, and these games sit beside the calculators for the ten-minute breaks between them. Every game here loads from icenepal.com itself. None of them shows adverts, asks you to sign in, or sends your scores anywhere: your best score is saved in your own browser and nowhere else. They work with a keyboard and on a phone, in light and dark mode, and in Kaamko's plain mode.
Some are classics we wrote from scratch, such as Minesweeper and Bagh-Chal, the tiger and goats game played across Nepal. Others are open-source games we have adapted and re-styled, like 2048. Each adapted game names its original author on its own page, and the full licence texts are on the licences page.
Last checked by Imperial College of Engineering. Every game on this list was played on desktop and on a phone on this date.