
Xmas Rooftop Battles
Festive rooftop shooting duel where the goal is knocking your opponent off the roof.
14 games available now
Games for two people sharing one device, from co-operative platform runs and elemental puzzles to one-button duels, ledge brawls and proper board games. Most also carry a solo or bot mode for when nobody else is around.
The 2 Player shelf covers two quite different social situations. The co-operative games need both players pulling the same way, with exits that only open once you have worked together, and the duels are the opposite: short, competitive rounds decided by timing or position. Board games such as draughts sit between the two.
Most of these read two halves of one keyboard, so they want a desktop or laptop rather than a phone, and each guide says which input a game uses. A few titles on this shelf are single-player games the provider filed here, and their pages say so rather than pretending otherwise.
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Festive rooftop shooting duel where the goal is knocking your opponent off the roof.

Neon platform duel won by landing on your opponent's head to shrink them.

Styling session for three characters, starting from short haircuts and dressing to match.

Two-player co-op run where collected coins build the portal out of an underwater world.

Co-operative water-park slide run where two dogs collect badges and finish together.

Complete browser draughts with diagonal movement, jump captures and promotion.

3D filling puzzle where a rolling cube paints a shape without stranding itself.

One-button western ragdoll duel across five matches, solo against a bot or two-player.

Elemental co-op platformer where each character can only cross the hazards that suit them.

Browser table football with row control, playable on a computer or a phone.

Ledge-fighting brawler where knocking opponents off the platform is the only goal.

Arena brawler with evolving fighters, a coin shop and a shared-keyboard two-player mode.

Untimed shape-filling puzzle where dragged blocks must cover every empty square.

Party question game serving over 120 either-or dilemmas for a group to argue over.
The co-op games build co-operation into their rules: one gates the exit behind coins you collect together, one gives each character immunity to only their own element, and one has both players sliding a course collecting badges. The duels are self-contained rounds instead, decided by a well-timed button or by pushing the other side off a ledge.
Two-player games here share a keyboard, splitting it into two halves, so a laptop or desktop is the practical choice. The pointer-driven titles, including the table football and the board games, work on a phone as well. Every guide lists the inputs and notes whether the game holds up on a touch screen.
Several of these carry a bot or solo mode, so the shelf is not closed off when you are on your own. The duel game matches you against a bot at random difficulty, and the arena brawler runs solo as well as head-to-head. The co-operative titles are the ones that genuinely need a second person.
Category help
Practical answers before you choose a title.
Some of them. The table football, board games and pointer-driven puzzles work on a touch screen. The two-player games that split a keyboard between both players want a laptop or desktop, and their guides say so under device compatibility.
The arena brawler and the western duel both offer a bot opponent, and the board games play against the computer. The co-operative platform games are built around two characters and lose most of their point alone.
The provider files each game into a category, and a few solo puzzles and a dress-up game arrived under 2 Player. Rather than quietly relabel them, their guides state plainly that they play as single-player games.
The one-button western duel, since each player needs exactly one key and the rules explain themselves in a round. The party question game is even simpler and needs only one screen and a group of people.