Websites keep 2000s Flash games playable in modern browsers
The article says Flash games from the 2000s remain playable in modern browsers through sites that preserve or host them, often using the open-source Ruffle emulator. The sites offer a way to revisit a distinctive period of online culture after Adobe ended Flash Player support on 31 December 2020.
It highlights the Flash Museum, with more than 100,000 games and 20,000 animations, as well as Newgrounds and Kongregate, which retain popular older titles alongside other content. Examples include Happy Wheels, Stick RPG and Bloons, which began as a Flash game in 2007 and later grew into a broader franchise. The article also begins describing Armor Games, but the supplied text ends before giving further details.
- Flash classics remain playable through modern browser emulators.
- The Flash Museum archives over 100,000 games.
- Newgrounds and Kongregate preserve popular titles such as Stick RPG and Bloons.
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Originally published by Engadget as “These 6 retro sites let you relive the glory days of 2000s Flash games”.