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itch.io Point-and-Click

Every point-and-click game indie developers have uploaded to itch, most playable in the tab, most made by exactly one person.

Opens in a new tab. We do not control this site and it may have changed since we catalogued it.

How to get the most from it

itch.io Point-and-Click sits in Escape Rooms under Play, filed as rabbit hole.

  • Open it when the evening is free. It has no natural stopping point.
  • Use a laptop or desktop computer — we file it as desktop only.
  • It works with the sound off, so it is fine on a train or in a quiet office.
  • No account needed — you can start without signing up.
  • Go in expecting something weird and clever.

About this category: Point-and-click puzzle rooms and short adventure games where the entire mechanic is noticing something. Bring patience and a scratch pad.

Good for

  • A long evening with nothing planned
  • Seeing the internet at its least explicable
  • Being impressed by a clever idea
  • A quiet break at your desk
  • Trying it with zero commitment

itch.io Point-and-Click: quick answers

Is itch.io Point-and-Click free?

Yes. itch.io Point-and-Click is free to use and needs no account.

Do I need an account to use itch.io Point-and-Click?

No. You can use itch.io Point-and-Click without signing up for anything.

Does itch.io Point-and-Click work on a phone?

Not well. We file itch.io Point-and-Click as desktop only, so open it on a laptop or desktop computer.

Is itch.io Point-and-Click safe for work?

Yes, we file it as safe for work. It also works muted.

How long does itch.io Point-and-Click take?

We file it as "Rabbit hole": Clear your evening. We warned you.

More in Escape Rooms

All 12 in Escape Rooms
  • The review site that effectively invented walkthrough culture for escape games, with an archive going back nearly two decades.

    • 1 hr+
    • Desktop
  • A twenty-level escape game from 2001 that defined the whole genre several years before the genre had a name for itself.

    • 1 hr+
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  • Home of Submachine and Daymare Town, Mateusz Skutnik's sketched, wordless worlds built entirely out of corridors and quiet dread.

    • 1 hr+
    • Desktop
  • The Cube Escape series in full and free — bleak Dutch point-and-click rooms with a lake, a lot of birds and a plot you assemble sideways.

Same mood: weird

All weird sites
  • Kaomoji, dongers and text faces sorted by category, with a copy button attached to every single one of them.

  • Net art from 1995 that looks precisely like your computer failing. View the source: the mess on screen is hiding the actual work.

    • 2 min
    • Desktop
  • Drags the guts of a JPEG around with three sliders, producing the smeared colour blocks that only broken files make.

  • Thousands of Japanese emoticons sorted by emotion, running from mild confusion all the way to full table flipping.

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