WASM Arcade

Whon the project paged directory says

The title is PC Games Online: GTA, Simpsons, Minecraft. The page describes full 3D games running in the browser and names Grand Theft Auto: Vice City on reVC, Grand Theft Auto III on re3, The Simpsons: Hit & Run, and Minecraft on EaglercraftX. Those are that site's listings.

It also shows section labels for PC, Neo Geo, Capcom, arcade classics, and Flash. A figure printed on the page at check time said 1,109 games. That is their figure from 10 Oct 2026, not a live count and not this directory's count.

The page says it is best on a desktop or laptop, with a current Chrome, Edge, or Firefox, a keyboard and mouse or a gamepad, and that saves stay in the browser. It calls itself a free unofficial archive that does not own the games, and says it is supported by advertising.

How this directory treats it

Use WASM Arcade as another place to look. File requirements differ by project there and were not checked one by one. We do not proxy those games.

The image is site-v2.png from wasmarcade.com. It is not an official publisher screenshot. Vice City and Hit & Run also have their own entries in this list when a specific project URL was checked.

Use a catalog without confusing the destinations

A catalog link is a starting point for comparing projects. The WASM Arcade PC-games page is a list of destinations, rather than one combined GTA or Minecraft application. Select a specific project and read that project’s own requirements before treating it as a play session. A title in a catalog cannot establish whether the linked port includes game data, requires files you supply, supports touch controls, or needs an account. Keep the destination’s name and host visible while moving between a catalog and a game project.

For known examples with clearer startup information, compare Halo CE Mobile, the Vice City WASM project and PES 6 Web Online Port. Halo asks for an Xbox disc image and offers browser continuation. Vice City asks for an archive and describes local import. PES names keyboard, controller and touch support. These examples show why a general browser-games directory needs per-project notes: the entry method and file requirements vary even when every link opens in a browser. None of those requirements should be copied to every other game in a catalog.

Movement and multiplayer projects offer another comparison. Surfd describes a desktop surf game and prints its mouse and keyboard controls. The QuakeWorld and Quake II landing pages advertise multiplayer entry forms with no installation. Return to Castle Wolfenstein describes a large cached first load. Urban Terror is the project actually served by ut.pieter.com, despite the Unreal Tournament wording in the original supplied list. Use the individual project notes below to distinguish those destinations before choosing one.

A catalog may change its destinations independently of this directory. If a listed title leads to an archive, an unavailable page, a certificate warning or a required launcher, it should be assessed on that evidence rather than on the catalog’s category label. You can use the directory’s search to compare a known game name, and the own-files filter to find confirmed local-file requirements. Return to the project’s own instructions for support, controls, file formats and current availability.