What kinds of games are accepted?

Community Games accepts browser-playable games. That includes plain HTML, CSS and JavaScript games, HTML5 Canvas projects, Phaser games, Three.js games, WebGL experiments, lightweight engines and other web-first projects. The important requirement is that a visitor can open a URL and play without installing a suspicious launcher or downloading an unknown executable. If you are unsure what kinds of pages fit Supagames, browse the main game catalog or compare your idea with examples from the JavaScript game course.

The game can be small. It does not need to be a commercial-scale release. A polished one-button game, a clever puzzle, a student project with clear controls or a prototype with a unique mechanic can all be useful. What matters is that the page offers real gameplay and honest context.

We do not accept pages that are mostly ads, adult content, malware-like downloads, fake buttons, forced extension installs, deceptive redirects or copied descriptions with no playable original work. We may also reject games that technically run but provide no meaningful interaction.

Required submission fields

How confirmation and editing work

After submitting, the creator receives a confirmation email. This step helps reduce automated spam and confirms that the contact address works. The email includes a creator-side edit link so obvious mistakes can be corrected without creating a user account. The creator link is not an approval link. It is for confirming or editing the submission details.

Moderators use separate moderation links for decisions such as approve, reject or request changes. A submitter should not receive moderator approval controls. This separation matters because Community Games needs trust without forcing every creator into a login system.

If a submission needs changes, the creator may receive an email explaining what to fix. Common requests include: add clearer controls, improve the long description, fix a broken game URL, remove misleading claims, adjust unsafe external links or make the first level playable.

Screenshot URLs and uploads

The form may allow an optional screenshot URL. At the start, Supagames does not require direct file uploads because uploads need extra storage, abuse controls and account-like ownership rules. A screenshot URL is simpler: creators can host an image on their own site or another safe public location. Later, Supagames may add token-based uploads using storage such as R2, but that should happen only with clear moderation and edit ownership.

If you provide a screenshot, make it representative. Do not use misleading art that does not appear in the game. A good screenshot shows the play area, core mechanic or visual style. It should help a player decide whether to click.

What gets approved faster?

• The game starts without a broken screen or console-blocking error.
• The first objective is visible or explained in the game page.
• Controls are written clearly and match the actual game.
• The game can be played in a normal browser tab without extra installs.
• The description explains the real mechanics, not only hype words.
• The project has some original value: a theme, level design, polish, useful learning angle or interesting mechanic.
• The link does not create unsafe redirects or misleading download prompts.

Small games are welcome when they are honest and playable. A focused, polished mini-game is better than a large page that promises many systems and implements none of them.

What usually causes rejection?

Rejection is usually reserved for submissions that are unsafe, spammy or not really games. Examples include pages that only embed ads, links to unrelated products, adult or hateful content, misleading downloads, copied game listings, games that never load and submissions where the description is clearly unrelated to the linked page.

Some issues are not rejection reasons by themselves. A weak description, missing screenshot or desktop-only control scheme may simply lead to a needs-changes request. The difference is intent and fixability. If the game is real and safe, we would rather help the creator improve the listing.