Black Ops Zombies
A fan-run browser host for the classic Black Ops 1 zombie survival maps.
In October 2026 the @RadiantOpti account shared a graphic of classic games that run in a browser tab, followed by a reply with the project links. This directory turns that thread into something you can actually use: every project, a real screenshot, its destination, what it needs before it will run, and what to watch out for.
Filter by collection, category or device, or search by name. Each card shows a real screenshot where we could capture one, and what the project needs before you open it.
A fan-run browser host for the classic Black Ops 1 zombie survival maps.
A zombie survival browser project set on the lunar map Moon.
A community take on the iconic theatre zombie map.
A browser zombie challenge inspired by the Cheese Cube custom map.
The project the original list labels as Black Ops 2, actually named Vibe Slops.
A community MW2 browser project that was rate limited when checked.
The supplied link no longer points to the named skating project.
Trade gunfire for momentum, riding ramps and chasing faster times.
A community browser project for the first Halo, still in early form.
A Halo browser project aimed at mobile devices that needs your own disc data.
The PSP football classic rebuilt for the browser with pad and touch support.
The list's GTA 5 entry resolves to a web archive, not a live game.
A Vice City WebAssembly project that imports game data you provide.
A community web port of Springfield's driving adventure.
The arena classic rebuilt for browser multiplayer with fast movement.
The arena shooter's community browser project, built for fast action.
A community RTCW project with multiplayer and a sizable first load.
Tactical multiplayer action from the real Urban Terror web project.
A Half-Life browser port built on an Xash3D Emscripten engine.
The webXash engine project for compatible Half-Life and Counter-Strike data.
Descend into a classic dungeon in a project that may need your own game data.
A strategy entry whose host failed a certificate check.
A collection page that redirects to a wider PC-game browser library.
Mojang's own free browser build of the original creative-mode Minecraft.
A community-built Minecraft client that runs entirely in a browser tab.
The 1989 dungeon classic, reimplemented in HTML5 and playable instantly.
A JavaScript WebGL port of Super Mario 64 built from the decompilation.
The original Doom running from a real DOS executable inside the browser.
The expanded 1995 retail release, including the fourth episode.
Classic Doom alongside community conversions and themed total conversions.
The 1996 shooter running from its DOS build in the browser.
The original 1992 first-person shooter, running in a browser tab.
The 1996 real-time strategy classic, with browser multiplayer support.
A fan project that recreates Red Alert 2 for the browser.
The N64 split-screen shooter legend, rebuilt to run in a browser.
Rare's N64 shooter, rebuilt from the decompilation to run in a browser.
The on-rails space shooter, rebuilt to run in a browser.
The N64 Duke Nukem outing, rebuilt to run in a browser.
A free, open-source vertical shooter with a full campaign.
The N64 adventure classic, running in a browser from the decompilation.
The N64 kart racer, rebuilt to run in a browser tab.
The N64 adventure racer with cars, planes and hovercraft.
The original N64 party fighter, rebuilt for the browser.
The N64 collect-a-thon platformer, rebuilt for the browser.
Rare's mature N64 platformer, rebuilt to run in a browser.
The Mega Drive speed platformer, rebuilt to run in a browser.
The PlayStation action classic, rebuilt to run in a browser.
The SNES exploration classic, rebuilt to run in a browser.
The cyberpunk point-and-click adventure, free to play in a browser.
An open-source arcade game with free assets, playable in a browser.
The N64 jet-ski racer, rebuilt to run in a browser from the clean-room pipeline.
An arcade racer where you steer and jump a craft along narrow sky roads.
The open-source kart racer, compiled to run in a browser tab.
Apogee's animal kart racer, running from its DOS build in a browser.
The fastest way to avoid disappointment is to check what a project needs before you click. Every entry falls into one of these buckets.
The host lists a browser start. Quickest to try, still a community project with no uptime guarantee.
The project loads, but read its own notes for controls, servers or data before committing a session.
Expects data converted from a game you legally own. Browser access does not include those files.
The link resolves to an archive or fails a check. Historical context rather than something playable today.
We follow the thread rather than paraphrasing it. Compare the names in the graphic with the destinations they actually lead to.
Everything the list does not tell you.
A plain-English walkthrough of the list shared by @RadiantOpti: what the four entry types mean and how to start a first session safely.
BackgroundWhy some browser games start instantly and others ask for your own game files. The four kinds of browser port, how they differ, and why links break so often.
Fix itFix the most common failures in browser game projects: missing game data, blank canvas, certificate warnings, unresponsive controls and lost progress.
SafetyTwo separate questions answered: whether the browser game projects are safe to open, and whether the Radiant Optimizer utility is legitimate.
ReviewAn independent look at the $57.77 one-time Windows tuning tool: what it actually changes, what it cannot do, and whether it is worth it.