Tallowmoor
Don’t let him hear you.
Free browser horror game. Recover three relics from an abandoned English town while a faceless figure listens for your footsteps.
From spooky pixel-art to PS1-era stalker horror.
If you're hunting for Halloween games that run in a browser — no install, no launcher, no email capture — this is the shortlist. Seven games that span the full spectrum of October: cozy point-and-click, retro chase, liminal dread, a street full of zombies, and proper PS1-era stalker horror.
Don’t let him hear you.
Free browser horror game. Recover three relics from an abandoned English town while a faceless figure listens for your footsteps.
A 1994 horror adventure that never existed. The costumes aren’t costumes.
Free browser point-and-click horror adventure in 90s pixel art. Four monstrous neighbors, four cursed relics, three endings. No download.
Survive the haunting
Free browser horror adventure. Explore a haunted mansion by flashlight, find the keys, and avoid the ghosts and monsters. No download.
The neighborhood is indoors.
Free browser escape game. You wake in a cul-de-sac built inside a warehouse. Work the office, three model homes and the mailboxes to get out. No download.
After hours, after closing, after everything.
Free browser stealth game. Photograph a dead 1990s shopping mall after hours without being caught, in PS1-era style. No download.
Loot on foot. Smash with the car.
Free browser zombie survival game. Scavenge a strip-mall lot by day, barricade against sieges by night, and smash the dead with your car.
The traffic stopped. Then it got up.
Free top-down zombie survival shooter. Fight endless waves in a jammed city street, use the traffic as cover, upgrade your gun. No download.
Tallowmoor is the deep cut. A first-person PS1 horror set in an abandoned 19th-century English town, where a faceless gentleman in a top hat patrols the streets and hears every footstep. You have to recover three relics from three buildings and perform a ritual at the church altar to escape — all while staying out of his sight and his hearing range. Crouch slow, sprint to die.
Haunted Street is the puzzle. Four houses, four costumed monsters who turn out to be real, four cursed relics to recover before you can cast the cure at the graveyard. Midnight Manor is the chase — a ghost actively hunts you through a haunted estate while you search for the exit.
The other three are the quieter kind of scared. VACATED: The Mall drops you into an abandoned 1990s shopping mall to photograph seven forgotten things — a toppled mannequin, a dry fountain, a slumped animatronic — while two security guards walk patrol routes you have to learn. The Showroom has no monster at all: a suburban cul-de-sac built indoors, with astroturf lawns, painted sky walls and foam clouds hanging on wires, and one unlocked house. It unsettles by being wrong rather than by chasing you.
Dead Lot is the one to play when you want the opposite of atmosphere. A car, a parking lot filling with zombies, and a timer — you drive, you run them down, you survive the night. It is the shortest game here and the only one that is funny.
Snarlup is the same joke told on foot, and it is the hardest game on this page. One city intersection on the day everything stopped: the traffic jam never cleared, so you are standing in a street of cold cars with a pistol while the dead walk in from all four road mouths. Moving and aiming are separate, which means backing away while firing is the whole game and standing still is how runs end. The traffic is cover — zombies path around a car the way you do — but shoot one enough and it catches and goes up, taking whatever is near it with it, a card each car lets you play exactly once. Every wave you clear buys one upgrade and the next wave is worse, and every fifth wave sends something that pulls the cars out of the road and throws them at you.
None of them need a download. Tallowmoor and Midnight Manor want a desktop or laptop for the controls; Haunted Street is the better touch experience if you're on mobile, and Dead Lot, VACATED and The Showroom all have full on-screen controls.
Pick by tension level: Haunted Street for the cozy October vibe, Dead Lot if you would rather laugh than flinch, Snarlup if you want the zombies to actually be a threat, Midnight Manor for a chase, The Showroom and VACATED for dread without a monster, and Tallowmoor if you want to actually be afraid.
All 34 free browser games · Collections · About · Contact · Terms · Privacy