Question

what are some games you can play on a school computer that dont go aginst your guide line sim in the 10th grade

Answer 1

Quick note: always follow your school’s acceptable-use rules. Don’t try to bypass filters or install software if it’s not allowed.

Here are safe, school-appropriate game types and specific options that usually work on a school computer (browser-based or built‑in), with a short description of each:

Puzzle / logic
- 2048 — simple number-merge puzzle, browser-based.
- Threes — original number sliding puzzle (also browser clones).
- Sudoku.com or WebSudoku — classic logic puzzles.
- Little Alchemy — combine elements to create new ones (low resource, browser).
- A Dark Room — text-based strategy/adventure that runs in the browser.

Word & trivia
- Wordle / Mini Crossword — daily word puzzles (wordle clones exist if the NYT one is blocked).
- Sporcle — short timed quizzes on geography, history, pop culture (some content is educational).
- Jumble/Text Twist style word games (various browser versions).

Strategy / board / card
- Lichess.org or Chess.com — free chess with puzzles and lessons (lichess is open-source and ad-free).
- Free online solitaire / Minesweeper (some Windows installs include these or the Microsoft Solitaire Collection).
- Tabletop simulator sites (many are blocked)—stick to chess and checkers if unsure.

Educational / learning games & sims
- PhET Interactive Simulations (PhET.colorado.edu) — physics/chemistry/math simulations that are great for learning.
- Seterra — geography quizzes and map games.
- GeoGuessr (edu or free map options) — geography guessing game (may be blocked or limited).
- Microsoft MakeCode / Code.org / Scratch — coding puzzles and game creation (good for building games instead of just playing).

Typing / skill practice
- TypingClub or Keybr — improve typing speed with exercises presented as games.
- Lumosity-style brain games (many alternatives are free).

Creative / casual
- AutoDraw or Sketchpad — drawing tools with gamelike prompts.
- Jigsaw Planet — online jigsaw puzzles.

Offline / allowed local options
- Built-in Windows games (Solitaire, Edge “Surf” game, or Chrome’s T-Rex if offline).
- If your school allows portable apps from a USB, there are portable versions of chess, Sudoku, etc. (only use if permitted).

Tips for finding more:
- Search for “HTML5 games” or “browser puzzle games” + “educational” to find lightweight, school-friendly options.
- Stick to well-known educational sites (PhET, Code.org, Scratch, Seterra) to reduce the chance of being blocked.
- If a site is blocked, don’t try to bypass it — ask a teacher/IT if there’s an approved alternative.

If you tell me what kinds of games you like (puzzles, strategy, coding, word games), I can give a shorter list targeted to your preferences.