From the early 2000s to the 2010s, thousands of Flash games lived on popular sites like Newgrounds, Miniclip, and Armor Games, forming an important part of internet culture. But when Adobe decided to end support for Flash in 2020, all these games suddenly became unplayable on modern browsers. This led to a huge loss, not just for gamers but for anyone who valued the creativity and fun of that era.
Fortunately, a project called Flashpoint Archive stepped in to save the day. Flashpoint is dedicated to preserving and sharing these classic web games, allowing us to relive that unique time in gaming history.
Flashpoint has a huge collection—over 200,000 games and animations, and they’re still adding more. The team behind Flashpoint works hard to track down and save as many games as possible, making sure they don’t disappear.
It’s amazing to see so many titles from the early days of online gaming in one place, and the library keeps growing with new additions from different genres and creators.
Flashpoint gives you a way to explore thousands of titles across different genres—puzzle games, action games, or even those strange, creative indie games that were so popular.
The app is easy to set up too; you just download it, and you’re ready to start exploring.
Flashpoint works on Windows, macOS, and Linux, so it’s available for most desktop users.
