Sports games

Arcade sports with big hits and bigger dunks, for one player or a whole couch.

49 sports games to play in your browser with a controller. Free every day; log in with Discord to play.

• Windjammers (Arcade, 1994, Data East): Fast flying-disc battles: throw, curve and slam the disc past your opponent's goal.
• Neo Turf Masters (Arcade, 1996, SNK): Arcade golf at its best: easy to pick up, with courses around the world.
• Super Sidekicks 2: The World Championship (Arcade, 1994, SNK): Fast arcade soccer with national teams and spectacular special shots.
• Super Sidekicks 3: The Next Glory (Arcade, 1995, SNK): More teams and flashier play as SNK's soccer series hits its stride.
• The Ultimate 11: The SNK Football Championship (Arcade, 1996, SNK): The last Super Sidekicks, with legendary players and dramatic camera work.
• Neo-Geo Cup '98: The Road to the Victory (Arcade, 1998, SNK): Fast, friendly arcade soccer with dozens of national teams, built for head-to-head matches.
• Punch-Out!! (Arcade, 1984, Nintendo): Read your opponent's tells and knock out a line-up of colorful boxers.
• Super Punch-Out!! (Arcade, 1985, Nintendo): The arcade sequel: duck, dodge and counter tougher boxers on the way to the title.
• Baseball Stars 2 (Arcade, 1992, SNK): Big-swinging arcade baseball with over-the-top plays.
• Track & Field (Arcade, 1983, Konami): Mash buttons to sprint, jump and throw through six Olympic events.
• Hyper Sports (Arcade, 1984, Konami): The follow-up to Track & Field, with swimming, skeet shooting, archery and more.
• NBA Jam Tournament Edition (Super Nintendo, 1995, Acclaim): He's on fire! Two-on-two dunks, hot spots and secret characters.
• NHL '94 (Super Nintendo, 1993, EA Sports): Fast, hard-hitting hockey with one-timers and real teams, one of the best sports games of its era.
• 1080° Snowboarding (Nintendo 64, 1998, Nintendo): Carve down snowy mountains, land big tricks and race rivals on a snowboard that handles like the real thing.
• Mike Tyson's Punch-Out!! (NES, 1987, Nintendo): Little Mac dodges, ducks and counters his way up the boxing circuits past Glass Joe, King Hippo and Bald Bull for a title shot at Mike Tyson.
• Tecmo Super Bowl (NES, 1991, Tecmo): All 28 NFL teams with their real players, a full season with stats and the Pro Bowl, in the football game that made Bo Jackson unstoppable.
• Super Punch-Out!! (SNES) (Super Nintendo, 1994, Nintendo): Little Mac takes on sixteen oversized boxers across four circuits, reading each one's tells to dodge, block and counter.
• NHL '94 (Genesis) (Sega Genesis, 1993, EA Sports): Real NHL teams and players, one-timers, shootouts and organ music, in the Genesis version many players still call the best hockey game ever made.
• Baseball Stars (NES, 1989, SNK): SNK's baseball lets you build and name a team, trade players and save a whole season to the cartridge, with pennant races and two-player games.
• Blades of Steel (NES, 1988, Konami): Fast five-on-five hockey with one-timers, penalty shots and the fights that break out when players collide, with Konami's voice calling the action.
• Ice Hockey (NES, 1988, Nintendo): Pick skinny, medium or stout skaters for a four-on-four lineup, then bump, pass and shoot in Nintendo's quick hockey game, best against a friend.
• Nintendo World Cup (NES, 1990, Nintendo): Six-a-side soccer with no fouls: tackle, slide and unleash super shots across grass, ice and dirt fields in Technos' Kunio-kun soccer game.
• R.B.I. Baseball (NES, 1988, Tengen): The first baseball game with real major leaguers, from the 1986 and 1987 pennant races, with simple controls and big, easy-to-read fields.
• Super Dodge Ball (NES, 1989, CSG Imagesoft): Team USA throws, catches and dodges around the world in Technos' dodgeball, with super throws that bend and burn and a two-player mode.
• Tecmo Bowl (NES, 1989, Tecmo): Twelve NFL teams, four plays a side and Bo Jackson: the original Tecmo Bowl's quick, cartoon football that started a sports-game dynasty.
• International Superstar Soccer Deluxe (Super Nintendo, 1995, Konami): Konami's 16-bit soccer at its best: fast passing, dives and bicycle kicks, 36 national teams, and a two-player game that still plays like a dream.
• Pilotwings (Super Nintendo, 1991, Nintendo): Earn your wings with lessons in light planes, skydiving, hang gliding and rocket belts over Mode 7 islands, then fly a helicopter rescue mission.
• Tecmo Super Bowl (SNES) (Super Nintendo, 1993, Tecmo): The 16-bit Tecmo Super Bowl, with the 1993 NFL season's rosters, eight plays a side, injuries and a full season to play through.
• Boxing (Atari 2600, 1980, Activision): Two boxers seen from above trade jabs and long punches for two minutes, best against a friend, from Activision's first year.
• Fishing Derby (Atari 2600, 1980, Activision): Two anglers on a dock fish the same pond for the biggest catch, with a shark that eats anything reeled in too slowly.
• Ice Hockey (Atari 2600) (Atari 2600, 1981, Activision): Two-on-two hockey where each player steers both skaters, with real stick handling, from Activision's early catalog.
• Skiing (Atari 2600, 1980, Activision): Slalom and downhill runs against the clock, with the skier's lean controlling speed and the gates to thread, from Activision's first batch.
• Tennis (Atari 2600, 1981, Activision): A clean, quick tennis match from above, with the ball's shadow for depth and a second player to serve against.
• Mario Golf (Nintendo 64, 1999, Nintendo): Mario, Peach, Bowser and friends tee off on six courses with a three-click swing, in Camelot's first Mario sports game.
• Mario Tennis (Nintendo 64, 2000, Nintendo): Fast, readable tennis with topspin, slice and lobs, sixteen characters and doubles for four players, in Camelot's first Mario Tennis.
• Pilotwings 64 (Nintendo 64, 1996, Nintendo): Earn licenses in the hang glider, rocket belt and gyrocopter over Holiday Island and a miniature USA, in the N64 launch game.
• Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 2 (Nintendo 64, 2001, Activision): Manuals, custom skaters and the park editor, with eight levels of goals and two-player games, in the N64 version of THPS2.
• WCW/nWo Revenge (Nintendo 64, 1998, THQ): AKI's wrestling engine with WCW's roster, grappling with the stick, four-player matches and the first great N64 wrestler.
• WWF WrestleMania 2000 (Nintendo 64, 1999, THQ): AKI's grappling system with the WWF roster, a Road to WrestleMania career and the create-a-wrestler that No Mercy built on.
• Wayne Gretzky's 3D Hockey (Nintendo 64, 1996, Midway): Arcade hockey with hot players, fights and huge hits, playable as a simulation or as NBA Jam-style madness for four.
• Mario Golf (Game Boy Color) (Game Boy Color, 1999, Nintendo): A golf RPG: rookies play four country clubs, level up their swing and earn the right to face Mario on the course.
• Mario Tennis (Game Boy Color) (Game Boy Color, 2001, Nintendo): Rookies enroll at the Royal Tennis Academy, train their stats in RPG style and climb the rankings to challenge Mario at the Island Open.
• Tony Hawk's Pro Skater (Game Boy Color) (Game Boy Color, 2000, Activision): Tony Hawk and the pros grind, ollie and pull tricks down ramps and streets in a side-view take on the skateboarding hit.
• Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 2 (Game Boy Color) (Game Boy Color, 2000, Activision): The pros skate new parks and streets in the sequel's Game Boy Color version, chaining tricks for high scores and competitions.
• Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 3 (Game Boy Color) (Game Boy Color, 2001, Activision): Skate a new set of levels, linking grinds, flips and manuals into combos in the third game's Game Boy Color version.
• Mario Hoops 3-on-3 (Nintendo DS, 2006, Nintendo): Mario, Final Fantasy guests and friends play three-on-three street basketball, dribbling, passing and shooting with taps and swipes of the stylus.
• Sega Superstars Tennis (Nintendo DS, 2008, Sega): Sonic, AiAi, Ulala and other Sega stars play tennis on courts themed on Sega classics.
• Tony Hawk's American Sk8land (Nintendo DS, 2005, Activision): Skate across America in cel-shaded 3D, linking tricks into combos and building up your skater's reputation.
• True Swing Golf (Nintendo DS, 2006, Nintendo): Swing the club by drawing your stroke on the touch screen, on courses around the world.

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