I built a free browser games site for schools — 400+ games, no download, no signup. Would love feedback

Hey everyone,

I built https://classroom-game.com — a free browser games site made for schools and classrooms. Students can open it on a school Chromebook and play in seconds: no download, no signup, no account, nothing for IT to install.

The idea came from teachers who kept asking for a simple, safe way to give students a quick brain break. Most game portals felt cluttered, slow, or blocked on school networks, so I wanted one clean place where you just pick a game and play.

A few things about how it's built:

- Pure static site: HTML, CSS, vanilla JS. No framework, no build step.

- Games load in an iframe from their own hosted URLs, so the site stays lightweight and cheap to run.

- Each game has its own generated page (the catalog is data, and I run a single generation script), with unique titles, meta descriptions, canonical tags, and structured data.

- Layout is a sidebar game list + main game area, and it collapses on mobile so it doesn't cover the game.

It's free, there's no signup, and it's around 400+ browser games right now — classics like 2048, Snake, puzzles, word games, and math challenges — organized by type.

I'd love feedback on a few things:

1. Does the two-column layout feel natural for a "pick a game and play" flow, or would something else be better?

2. For a site this size, is the "one generation script + per-page meta" approach the right call?

3. Anything you'd change about how games are grouped or discovered?

Happy to answer questions about the architecture too. Thanks for reading!