Real browser games where the rules of the universe are the rules of play — not just the theme. No installs, no accounts. Start with the one that started it all.
Seven games have collapsed into reality. The rest are still in superposition.
Place one mark in two squares at once. Entangle the board, force a collapse, and win the line that measurement leaves behind. Play a friend or the machine.
Pong, but the ball is a qubit — and you're the physicist. Hit it off-center to spin it into superposition; the center line measures it and it veers — |0⟩ left, |1⟩ right. You set the odds. First to 7, versus a friend or the machine.
Pong, but the midcourt is a quantum field — and you're only the observer. A band rewrites the ball's law every few seconds: it delocalizes, tunnels, splits into twins, or forgets its momentum. Read it and defend. First to 7, versus a friend or the machine.
A quantum-Zeno maze chase. Your gaze freezes any ghost caught in it — but you can only look one way, and the ones you're not watching hunt you down. Eat every photon before they reach you. Play solo.
Drop one spooky disc into two columns at once. Entangle the columns, close a loop to force the collapse, then stack four real discs in a row. Versus a friend or the machine.
Steer a photon by interference. Rotate the phase shifters so amplitudes cancel, drive every mine detector dark, and thread the safe port. Five interferometers to tune.
Assemble real quantum circuits — H, X, Y, Z, S, T and CNOT gates — to match each locked target state and spring the lock. Six rooms of gates between you and the exit.
Mines exist in two cells until you look. Every click is a measurement.
Pieces move as probability clouds. A capture collapses the whole board.
Tiles hold two values at once. Merge the wavefunction, not the number.
Face-down cards are both red and black — right up until you flip them.
Flip discs into entangled pairs and choose which reality settles the grid.
You don't need physics to play — but you'll pick up the real ideas by winning.
A quantum thing can be in two states at once. In the game, your mark lives in two squares until something forces a choice.
See it in Tic-Tac-Toe →Link two things and measuring one instantly settles the other. Those glowing threads between the columns? That's entanglement doing the work.
See it in Connect Four →Look, and the maybe becomes a definitely. A loop on the board triggers a measurement — every mark snaps into one real square.
See it in Tic-Tac-Toe →New quantum games drop when they're ready. Leave an email and you'll be first through the door — plus early runs at the leaderboard when it goes live.
Qniverse is free to play. Two honest ways it stays that way.
Every game is playable in the browser at no cost, forever. Light, unobtrusive sponsorship keeps the lab lit. No paywalls on the fun.
For regulars who want more. Support the games and get the extras.