Little games.
Room to wander.

One creator, different worlds

The first collection brings together 19 games: garden paths, toy-car races, small restaurants, clockwork puzzles, tower defenses and more. They are personal original projects by MEST, whose public development repositories are linked from their game pages.

A bright game shelf can hold different moods. Some games are gentle; others involve combat, fast reactions or longer sessions. Read the description and controls to choose a world that suits you.

Open-source play breaks

The expanded shelf adds 41 English-interface games by ABA Games: quick arcade challenges, timing games, number puzzles and a parking game. Their source code is available under the MIT License. Each listing links to the author’s playable version, source and license; these games are not presented as MEST creations.

A useful doorway into each game

Each listing includes an English introduction, a starting suggestion, controls, orientation guidance and a direct link to the game. The original 19 games mainly use Chinese text. The 41 added open-source games use English. The page’s English notes help with controls; they do not translate story dialogue or every menu.

Your browser, your pace

No Pure Lattice account is needed. Favorites and recently opened games are kept in this browser when storage is available. The games run inside external frames only after you choose Play. You can expand that space while keeping the same session.

There is no advertising or analytics integration in the Pure Lattice interface at present. Any future advertising will require updated notices and applicable choices before it is enabled.

Sources and feedback

Original game code and separately credited assets retain their own rights. See Creator & credits for repository links and asset notices. Public source access does not automatically permit redistribution.

Found a broken link or an unclear control? Get in touch with the game name and what happened.

Why this collection exists

Pure Lattice is an independent browser-game collection at purelattice.link. Its purpose is to make choosing a game feel straightforward: see a real game image, understand the controls, and decide whether a quick challenge or a longer visit suits you. The strawberry-pink interface brings the collection together; the games keep their own identities, authorship and interaction styles.

The full collection is organized into arcade, puzzle, simulation, racing, strategy and action chapters. The homepage offers a smaller editorial selection rather than a popularity ranking. We do not present invented play counts, player reviews or competitive leaderboards.

How a game earns a place

For the original MEST collection, inclusion is based on the creator’s authorization and the linked development records. For added open-source games, the review looks for an explicit license, an author-hosted playable version, usable pointer or touch controls, and a clear description of the game’s purpose. A visible repository alone is not treated as permission to reuse someone else’s work.

Descriptions, starting suggestions and controls are prepared for each game. Covers show the corresponding game rather than a substitute illustration. Source links and separate asset notices help distinguish the game author’s work from engines, music, fonts and other contributions.

What our checks do and do not establish

Local checks cover page rendering, navigation, image and link availability, search, collection sorting, favorites and the player’s frame lifecycle. Added games have been exercised in desktop and touch-enabled browser viewports. Browser emulation is useful evidence, but does not certify every phone, tablet, browser, assistive technology or game outcome.

Externally hosted games can change independently of this site. A repository may be newer than its playable deployment, and some games need more memory or loading time than others. We do not claim that every game has been fully completed or that all compatibility conditions have been tested.

Corrections, maintenance and access

Broken embeds, misleading control instructions, accessibility barriers and credit concerns are useful reasons to contact us. Include the game name, the page, your device and browser, and what you expected to happen. A listing or guide may be corrected, replaced or removed when reliable information changes.

Start with All games, keep links in My games, or consult the FAQ. If the interface or a particular game creates a barrier, explain the input method or adjustment that would help through Contact. We cannot promise that an externally hosted game can be adapted by the portal.