New games added weekly — 
FizGame is a browser game site — a fairly literal one. Every game listed here is hosted directly on this site rather than pulled in from somewhere else through an embedded frame, which means load times, controls, and behavior are things that can actually be tested and fixed rather than just hoped to work correctly. That distinction matters more than it sounds: a lot of "free game" sites are really just directories linking out to other people's games, and the goal here was to build something closer to an actual library than a list of links.
How Games End Up Here
Not every HTML5 game that exists gets added. Games get checked for basic things first — does it load reliably, do the controls actually respond the way they're supposed to, does it run on a phone screen as well as a desktop one — before it goes into any category. If something breaks after being added, whether that's from a browser update or just a bug that got missed, it gets pulled or fixed rather than left sitting there broken. The library is still growing and it's never going to have everything, but the goal is for whatever is here to actually work.
Categories and What You'll Find
Games are organized loosely by type — action, puzzle, arcade, racing, sports, casual, strategy, and word games — mostly so that if you already know what kind of thing you're in the mood for, you're not scrolling through everything to find it. None of it requires an account or any personal information to play. If a game ever asks for a login or a download to actually function, that's a sign something's wrong, and it shouldn't be happening on this site.
How the Site Is Supported
Running and hosting a site like this costs money, and the way that gets covered here is through ads, the same way most free content on the internet is supported. It seemed better to be upfront about that than to pretend otherwise. Ads are placed to stay out of the way of actually playing a game rather than interrupting it, and the site does not sell visitor data or ask for anything beyond what's needed to load a page in a browser — there's more detail on exactly what is and isn't collected in the Privacy Policy.
Feedback Actually Goes Somewhere
If a game is broken, lagging, or just not working the way it should on a particular device, the Contact page is the way to flag it. Bug reports and game suggestions are a real part of how the library gets shaped over time — this is a small operation, not a large company with a dedicated support team, so a message won't disappear into a ticket queue, but it also means replies take a bit of time rather than being instant.
What This Site Is Not Trying to Be
This isn't trying to be a AAA gaming platform or compete with app stores. It's meant to be a place to open a browser tab, play something for a few minutes or an hour, and close it again without having installed anything or created an account you'll forget about later. That's a modest goal, but it's the one this site is actually built around.