
Putt Park
Nine holes, windmills and water
Mini golf, pong, rooftop basketball and free kicks: arcade sports games that take seconds to learn and are built for one more go. Play solo or against a friend on the same screen.

Nine holes, windmills and water

Solo or two players on one screen

Sixty seconds, one hot hand

Bend it over the wall

Hook it into the pocket

Time the swing, clear the wall

Tuck, launch, lean, telemark

Draw, breathe, release

Steady the hand, let it go

Find the rhythm, clear the barriers


Pot your group, sink the 8, or race the clock
A good sports game takes one moment from a real sport and turns it into something you can get better at in a browser. A putt, a free kick, a throw down a bowling lane or the swing of a bat: you learn the motion, see the result straight away and try to do it a little better on the next go. Rounds are short, so it is easy to fit in a few.
The sports games on Kiloo are built around timing and touch rather than long seasons and menus. A power meter, a dotted line that previews the shot or a timing band shows you what you are aiming for, and the physics behave the way you expect, so a miss tells you what to change. Several keep the scoring of the real sport, such as ten-pin frames, darts doubles and ski jumping judges, and most save your best results in the browser.
Putt Park is the gentlest start: drag back from the ball to aim and set the power, then play nine mini golf holes with windmills, water, sand and tunnels. Rooftop Hoops is one shot taken again and again: hold to swing the power meter and let go in the pink band to drop the ball through the net, with double points in the last ten seconds. Neon Pong is the old two-paddle duel, solo against the computer at three levels or with a friend on the other half of the screen.
Free Kick Frenzy and Bowling Alley both use a swipe: the direction picks the line, the speed sets the power and a curved swipe adds bend or hook. In Free Kick Frenzy you bend the ball round a jumping wall and past a diving keeper. In Bowling Alley you play ten frames of ten-pin with pins that fall on their own. Bullseye Darts asks you to hold to steady your aim and let go inside the green band, with 501, cricket and around the clock to play.
For pure timing, Home Run Derby has you read five kinds of pitch and time the swing to clear the wall. Ski Jump splits every jump into four moments, from the tuck on the in-run to the telemark landing, across four hills. Arrow Range sets straw targets at 18, 30 and 50 metres with wind that changes every end, and Hurdle Hero is about tapping two keys in an even rhythm to sprint and taking off inside the painted window before each hurdle.
On a phone or tablet most of these games need one finger. You drag back to putt in Putt Park, swipe from the ball in Free Kick Frenzy, swipe up and curve the swipe in Bowling Alley, and press, pull back and lift in Arrow Range and Bullseye Darts. Rooftop Hoops lets you hold anywhere and let go, Home Run Derby swings with a tap, Neon Pong moves your paddle as you drag your half of the screen, and Hurdle Hero has you tap the left and right halves in turn.
On a computer the mouse aims in Putt Park and can move the paddle in Neon Pong, and Space does much of the work elsewhere: it charges the shot in Rooftop Hoops and Free Kick Frenzy, bowls in Bowling Alley, swings in Home Run Derby and draws the bow in Arrow Range. Hurdle Hero uses the left and right arrows, or A and D, for its rhythm. P pauses and M mutes in all ten. In every game, watch the meter or the preview line rather than rushing, because timing matters more than speed. Hurdle Hero makes the point plainly: mash the keys and you slow down.
Yes. Every sports game on Kiloo is free to play in your browser. There is nothing to download or install and no account to make; press Play and you are on the course, the court or the lane. Best rounds, longest jumps and high scores are kept in the browser you play in.
Yes, all ten sports games work on phones and tablets as well as on computers. Most are played with one finger: drag back to putt, swipe to shoot or bowl, hold and release to throw or shoot, or tap to swing. Neon Pong also turns its court when you hold a phone upright, with one thumb for each player.
Putt Park is the easiest to pick up, since you only drag and release, and a miss shows you how to play the next shot. Rooftop Hoops is a quick sixty-second round with one action to learn. If you have a friend with you, Neon Pong on one screen is the simplest game to share.
Yes, in several. Neon Pong puts two players on one screen at the same time. Bowling Alley, Home Run Derby, Ski Jump and Arrow Range have pass and play for two to four, and Bullseye Darts lets two players share one board. Putt Park, Rooftop Hoops, Free Kick Frenzy and Hurdle Hero are played alone.
No. Each game teaches its one action as you play, and the scoring is done for you. Bowling Alley counts the frames, splits and tenth-frame bonus balls, Bullseye Darts chalks up checkout routes in 501, and Ski Jump adds up distance, judges' marks, wind and gate the way real competitions do.
11 games in sports · all free to play in your browser.