Casual Games
About Casual Games
Casual games are for playing on your own terms. They are easy to understand, forgiving to start with and happy to be picked up for two minutes and put down again. There is no story to remember, no skill tree to manage and no punishment for stepping away. On Gamefinity every casual game runs free in your browser and starts the moment you press Play.
Bubble Barrage is a good place to start. It is a classic bubble shooter on a coral reef: aim the brass cannon, bank shots off the reef walls and pop groups of three or more bubbles of one colour. Cut a cluster loose and everything hanging under it falls for bonus points, pop three shots in a row for FEVER and fill the gauge for a sea mine, while the wall creeps down a row every few shots. A round lasts two minutes and plays with a finger, a mouse or the arrow keys. The bubble shooter games page has more about the genre.
The best casual games still have depth once you look for it: a combo you can build, a pattern to learn, a personal best to beat. That is why many of our players mix them with quicker challenges from our skill games and puzzle games. If you want to unwind, look out for the relaxing games tag, and if you are fitting a game into a busy day, the quick games and casual games for adults pages collect short sessions with grown-up pacing.
Casual does not mean careless. Each game has leaderboards for those who want them, with top scores verified by replaying them on our servers, but nothing forces you to compete. Play free rounds for as long as you like, mute the sound with one click and come back to your personal best whenever you have a spare minute.
Frequently asked questions
What are casual games?
Games that are quick to learn and easy to play in short sessions, without a big time commitment or complicated controls.
Are casual games good for a short break?
Yes, that is what they are made for. Most rounds on Gamefinity last one to two minutes; a round of Bubble Barrage is two minutes at most.
Do I have to compete on the leaderboards?
No. Free play is unlimited and never posts a score. Ranked attempts are entirely optional.