
Whack e m All
Hit surfacing moles before the timer runs out and grab the Super Hammer to double every point.
13 games available now
Football and pick-up arcade games including penalty shootouts, head-to-head duels, a 32-team tournament, flick football, local multiplayer for up to four players, plus runners, clickers and business games gathered under the same heading.
The football in this section spans everything from a single penalty to a full continental knockout. Shootouts test aim and power against a keeper who reads placement, head-to-head duels are decided by one well-timed ability, flick football plays on a tabletop with rebound angles, and there is a tournament that fits groups, knockouts and a final into ninety-second matches.
Alongside them sit the arcade titles that share this heading: endless runners, one-tap flyers, mole-hitting reaction games, a tank battle for up to four players on one keyboard, and a pawn shop haggling game. Every guide names the genre plainly, so nothing here relies on you guessing what a title actually is.
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Hit surfacing moles before the timer runs out and grab the Super Hammer to double every point.

One-on-one basketball duels where dribbling, shooting and blocking all happen on the same small court.

Fast arcade football with oversized characters, simple controls and possession that swings constantly.

Tap to keep a bird airborne through narrow pillar gaps, unlocking new birds as your scores improve.

A pared-back arcade score chase that speeds up the longer you survive, built around beating your record.

Tabletop finger football played by flicking a disc, with several modes sharing the same flick skill.

Play a 32-team continental knockout in 90-second matches, from the group stage to a single-leg final.

Run a pawn shop, appraise antiques and jewellery and haggle each deal down before reselling for profit.

The landscape build of Guantone's penalty comedy, where the wider view lets you read the keeper early.

Single-player football with on-screen buttons and characters you upgrade between matches.

A reaction drill built around hand speed, with the window to react shrinking as rounds go on.

Endless railway runner with lane swipes, jumps and slides plus skateboards, jump boots and a jetpack.

Up to four players share a keyboard, firing tank shells at each other and at the ball to score a goal.
Penalty shootouts where you shoot and then keep goal, one-on-one duels with special abilities, upgrade-driven single-player careers, tabletop flick football with wall rebounds, and a 32-team tournament with a two-legged quarter-final. Each format asks for a different skill despite the shared subject.
Several titles here are meant for more than one person at the same screen, including a tank-and-ball battle for up to four players on a single keyboard and a simplified two-player football game a young child can join in on. Their guides explain how the controls are divided.
Endless runners with lane swipes and power-ups, a one-tap flyer with narrow gaps, reaction clickers, an escalating-speed score chase and an appraisal-and-negotiation business game. They are shorter than the football titles and better suited to a two-minute break.
Category help
Practical answers before you choose a title.
The 32-team tournament title, which runs a group stage, knockout rounds including a two-legged quarter-final and a single final in ninety-second matches. A full campaign fits into one sitting.
Yes. The tank battle supports one to four players on one keyboard, including a 2v2 team mode, and the family football game is built for two players at one screen.
The catalog groups them here, so rather than describe them as football we name each one for what it is. Every guide states the real genre, controls and objective up front.
The penalty, flick and shooting games work with a mouse or touch. The duel, career and tournament titles use movement keys or on-screen buttons, and each guide states which.