What Is OldGames.sk and What Can You Play on It?

Updated

OldGames.sk is a browser-based platform for playing classic games from old home computers and consoles. You open the site, pick a system or a game, and play in your browser or on mobile — no dedicated emulator software to install. It covers 19 gaming systems, including MS-DOS PCs, ZX Spectrum, NES, SNES, Sega Genesis, Game Boy, and Atari 2600.

What the site actually offers

The homepage presents two main ways to browse:

  • By gaming system — a list of 19 platforms, each leading to its own game library.
  • By game — sections for "Last added Games," "All Games" (listed as 992 titles), and "Most Popular Old Games in online emulator."

Games run through online emulators hosted on the site, so the emulation happens in your browser rather than on your device.

Supported systems

The site groups its catalog into home computers and consoles.

Home computers

System Notes
MS-DOS Runs via DOSBox
ZX Spectrum
MSX 1/2
Amstrad CPC
Apple II
Commodore 64

Consoles

System Notes
NES / Famicom
SNES
Nintendo 64 Marked as new on the site
Game Boy
Game Boy Color
Game Boy Advance
Atari 2600
Sega Genesis / Mega Drive
Master System / Game Gear
Game Gear
Arcade
TurboGrafx-16 / PC Engine
Vectrex

Examples of games you can find

The site's own listings give a sense of the range:

  • PC DOS: Warcraft: Orcs & Humans, Command & Conquer, Dangerous Dave, Prince of Persia, The Hobbit
  • SNES: Wing Commander: The Secret Missions, Populous II, Aladdin, The Lion King, FIFA Soccer 96, Prince of Persia
  • NES: Bomberman, The Legend of Zelda, Wizardry 2, Treasure Island Dizzy
  • Sega Genesis: Fix-It Felix Jr., Thomas the Tank Engine & Friends, Michael Jackson's Moonwalker
  • Arcade: Street Fighter 2: The World Warrior, Pac-Man, Tetris, Wonder Boy
  • Game Boy: Road Rash
  • ZX Spectrum: Ancient Fighters

The "Most Popular" section is a useful starting point if you don't have a specific title in mind.

How to start playing

  1. Open online.oldgames.sk in a desktop or mobile browser.
  2. Choose a gaming system from the list, or pick a title from the popular or recently added sections.
  3. Select the game to load it in the online emulator.
  4. Play directly in the browser window.

The site describes the games as playable "directly in your browser or mobile," which means the emulator runs on the page itself rather than as a separate download.

What to keep in mind

  • No install required for the emulator. The emulation is handled online, so you don't need to set up DOSBox or a console emulator yourself.
  • Catalog size is finite. The site lists 992 games in total, so it's a curated collection rather than a complete archive of every classic title.
  • Pricing isn't stated in the available page information. The site describes the games as free to play, but no pricing page or payment details are provided, so treat that description as the site's own wording rather than a verified billing policy.
  • Mobile support is claimed but not detailed. The site says it works on mobile; control schemes for touchscreens aren't described in the available material.

If you want a quick retro session without configuring emulators, this site is built for exactly that. If you need a specific obscure title or save-state management, check whether it appears in the catalog before relying on it.