Two-Player Games

These games were built for two people and one device: a shared keyboard, a shared screen, or an online lobby that puts you in the same match. Nothing here needs an account — the second player just leans in. — 7 playable now.

Shared-keyboard games list each player's controls separately on their game pages, which is worth a read before you promise someone a rematch: most losses to a friend are really losses to the wrong key.

The two-player claim comes straight from each game's own modes — tournament ladders, versus races and local duels — noted on every listing so you know what you are queuing up for.

Frequently asked questions

How do these two-player games work on one device?

Three ways: a shared keyboard, a shared screen, or an online lobby that puts you in the same match. Nothing here needs an account — the second player just leans in.

How do we know which keys belong to which player?

Shared-keyboard games list each player's controls separately on their game pages. Most losses to a friend are really losses to the wrong key, so it is worth reading before demanding a rematch.

Are these games really two-player?

The two-player claim comes straight from each game's own modes — tournament ladders, versus races and local duels — and it is noted on every listing so you know what you are queuing up for.