CharadesWiz
Pass-and-play charades built entirely on Zambian places, food, wildlife and people — act it out for the group, or play a solo typing round.
Entertainment & Lifestyle · 19 games
Small browser games, each testing one idea — memory, words, logic, music and more. Free to play on a phone or a laptop, with no account and nothing to install. They all live at coolwizgames.com, our games site.
Pass-and-play charades built entirely on Zambian places, food, wildlife and people — act it out for the group, or play a solo typing round.
The app says a country out loud and you say or type its capital back before the clock runs out. 195 countries, six continents.
Pick a colour and a set of openings, then play the book’s main line move by move on a real board while the app plays the replies.
Load a piece of sheet music and learn it one key at a time — PianoWiz listens through your microphone and only moves on when it hears the right note.
The Tower of Hanoi: move every disc to the last peg, one at a time, never a big disc on a small one. Free play with hints, or a scored 3 → 8 disc challenge.
Hear a fear and name the phobia, or hear the phobia and say what it is the fear of. Over 200 phobias, answered out loud or typed.
The mill games: Three, Six, Nine and Twelve Men's Morris plus Lasker Morris. Play a computer on three levels, or a friend on one device.
Numbers flash up one at a time, then hide. Put them back in the order they appeared. Two to start, then three, four and more.
Four coloured pads flash a sequence and you tap it back in order. Each round adds one more pad; one wrong tap ends the run.
A number flashes for a moment and vanishes; you type it back from memory. Each round adds one digit.
How many decimal places of π can you rattle off? Learn the sequence one digit at a time, then recite it against the clock.
Scrambled tiles land on screen and you tap them in order to rebuild a real two- or three-letter Scrabble word before the timer runs out.
Scrambled letter tiles land on the rack and you rebuild the hidden word. A clue is there if you want it — but reaching for it costs you.
Explore the full periodic table, then answer multiple-choice questions against the clock as the pool of elements grows more obscure.
You are told which book came last, and you type the next one in canon order before the timer runs out. All 66 books.
Sit an imaginary exam of ridiculous wizard-and-gremlin word problems. Score 70% to pass the year and move up; fail and resit with fresh questions.
Drag-and-drop jigsaw puzzles from 3×3 to 6×6 — pick one of six illustrated pictures or upload a photo of your own.
“Bank” or “River” flashes up and you tap the matching button before the bar drains. Every correct answer speeds it up.
Solved the first two layers? Point your camera at the cube and RubixWiz tells you the exact algorithm to finish the last layer.
Each game is a prototype for a gaming landscape made in Zambia. Read what we want gaming to become, and how the project gets built.