Darkroom
Time each photo in the developer tray without a clock, and lift it out the moment you judge it ready.
Everything that does not fit the other shelves: price guessers, estimation games, counting and timing tests, puzzles about cars, planes and food, and a daily hole or two of mini golf.
Like everything else here, each one is free in a browser with no account.
Time each photo in the developer tray without a clock, and lift it out the moment you judge it ready.
A crowd of beans, sheep or stars flashes up for a moment. Guess the count, then see the crowd's average.
Place a single figurine on a shared snow-globe planet, then spin it to see what everyone else added today.
Put a dollar figure on one Costco warehouse product in six tries, with higher or lower arrows guiding each new attempt.
Look at a LEGO set and estimate how many pieces it contains, refining your number guess after guess with no limit on attempts.
Pick which of two things has the bigger number, such as Google search volume, across several categories; Lessgames also runs Guessless and Songless.
Watch objects drop into a container and estimate how many landed inside over five rounds; over-under, pour and survival modes give extra practice.
Listen to five tones, then match each pitch from memory by dragging a frequency slider; a daily set sits behind the calendar icon.
Sit through five timed intervals, then reproduce each length from memory as closely as you can; the daily version lives behind the calendar icon.
Tackle three hard-to-know numerical questions with one estimate apiece, leaning on rough arithmetic and an on-screen calculator; scores depend on how many times off you land.
Put a price on five trending products, in your choice of currency, and see how near you get; easier hit-or-miss and endless modes are also offered.
One real hotel, one nightly price to pin down in six tries; each miss reveals another photo and detail, and landing within 5 percent wins.
Position a knife across five 3D objects and slice each into two pieces of equal weight; an endless mode with three lives is always available.
Estimate how many familiar things, from house cats to bowling balls, it would take to balance a heavy object on the scale, across five objects.
Identify a major airport seen from above in satellite imagery, picking up hints such as country and city after each miss; answers come from the 50 busiest airports.
Identify the make, model and year of a pictured car within five tries; fewer attempts earn a better score.
Work out an airplane's manufacturer, model and operating airline from a tight crop that widens with every wrong guess, within five attempts.
Three food games share one streak: point to where a dish comes from, choose the dish that fits a given country, and guess the more popular of two plates.
Two plates of food appear side by side with their prices; pick the one that voters rated higher, round after round.
Name a famous building or architectural project from a photo, getting a fresh image after each miss and a hint after three, with six tries total.
From a short excerpt and its Goodreads rating count, work out the book, with each wrong guess or skip revealing more details, up to six in all.
A heavily blurred logo sharpens after each wrong guess or skip; name the brand within five attempts.
Use a limited set of walls on a grassy grid to fence the horse into as large an area as you can; fruit, bees and portals shift the score.
Fling a golf ball up a towering course, dragging to aim and releasing to shoot, and try to reach the summit in the fewest strokes.
Sink the ball on three computer-generated mini golf holes shared by every player, using bank shots off walls to keep your stroke count low.
Line up putts on one 3D mini golf hole by dragging back to set power; water returns you to your last spot, and only your top finish counts.