Familiar games.
New ways to get together.

What you can play here

Turn a spare moment into a number hunt in The 100, share a book-cricket innings, or settle into a game of dots and boxes. Other games explore drawing, cards, word puzzles, racing, and 3D scenes. Each game has its own rules and controls; the playbook explains the version you will find here.

Built around different kinds of company

Online rooms let friends join from separate devices using a code. Same-device games let you pass a phone or sit together at a computer. Solo and computer modes are available when you want to practice or play on your own. We label these separately so you can choose a game that fits your group.

Most games work without an account. Optional sign-in adds features such as Quizzly score history and buddy chat where enabled. No game download is required to play on the website. The 100 also has an installable mobile web app with offline solo play after its first load.

How the collection is maintained

Game code, interface designs, and written guides are updated together as features change. The guides use examples from the implemented rules instead of assuming every version of a familiar game works the same way. Dates on guides identify when their instructions were checked.

Some games use classic ideas or third-party assets. HeyloBuddy does not claim ownership of traditional game rules or third-party trademarks. The credits page links to the source and license notices for bundled photographs, audio, software, and word lists. HeyloBuddy is an independent project and does not claim endorsement by other game publishers.

A better first round

Read a game's player label, try a short match, and make sure everyone can use their controls before committing to a longer session. The help page explains room codes, saved progress, connection recovery, and sound settings. The privacy notice explains what is saved and which features share information.