Korean games
Five small games, all free, none of them ask you to sign up. They all run on the same phrase list as the rest of the site.
Which game should you start with?
If you cannot read Korean letters yet, start with Hangul Hero. Every other game shows Korean in Hangul, and guessing at shapes you cannot read teaches very little. Two or three short rounds a day are enough to make the alphabet stick within a week or two.
Once the letters feel familiar, the three phrase games work as a ladder. Match Up has no clock, so it is the gentlest way to meet new phrases. Phrase Quiz adds a twelve-second timer, which pushes you to recognise the right Korean rather than work it out. Whack the Word is the fast one: you are reading Korean as it pops up and disappears, which is close to the speed you need when someone actually talks to you.
Speak It is different from the rest. You do not pick answers; you say them out loud. It is the best way to find out whether the phrases you can recognise are phrases you can actually produce.
How the games fit with the rest of the site
All the phrase games draw from the same list as the phrase pages, and every Korean line you hear is the same recording you hear there. So when a game shows you a phrase you do not know, the phrase page explains when to use it, how polite it is and what the words literally mean. A good habit: play a round, note the one or two phrases you missed, and read their pages before the next round.
None of the games need an account. Your best scores are kept in your own browser on this device and nowhere else, so clearing your browser data resets them.
Hangul Hero
A Korean letter appears. Pick the sound it makes. Ten rounds, and the ones you miss come back around.
Phrase Quiz
An English phrase appears and you pick the Korean a native would actually use. Every answer plays back so your ear learns it too.
Match Up
Sixteen tiles: eight English phrases and the eight Korean ones that mean the same thing. Clear the board in as few moves as you can. A perfect run is eight.
Whack the Word
An English phrase sits at the top and Korean pops out of six holes. Hit the one that means it before it drops back. Sixty seconds, and a wrong hit costs you three.
Speak It
Role-play a real situation: order coffee, take a taxi, chat at a concert. You hear the other person, answer out loud, and your browser checks what you said.