Player guides · Free browser games
How Scoring, Restarts and Free Play Work on Trazi
Understand game-specific scores, replay rules and what Trazi does not save about your rounds.
Scores measure different goals
There is no universal point system for the fifty games. Cosmic Pairs asks you to complete matching pairs; Basket Shot Challenge gives you ten shooting attempts; Laser Escape rewards staying alive. A number from one game has no meaningful ranking against a different game’s number.
Restart means a fresh local round
The Restart control sits above the play area and starts that game again. You do not move to a third-party website or need to create an account. In some games the starting layout may vary, so comparing two scores is not always a controlled test. A useful approach is to compare a choice you made, not just the final number.
No cash rewards or paid shortcuts
These are entertainment mini-games, not real-money gambling. No purchase is required to play, and the supplied site does not include prizes or an account-based wallet. If advertising is added later, it should be clearly separated from gameplay controls. Game outcomes are unrelated to ad clicks.
What happens when you leave the page
The original self-hosted package keeps round state in the currently open game, not in a user profile. Reloading or navigating away generally ends the round. This means there is no cross-device leaderboard or saved account history in the supplied version. The privacy page explains what the package does and does not store by default.
A useful way to measure improvement
Choose one specific behavior—fewer wasted flips in a matching puzzle, safer lane changes in a racer, cleaner timing on a rhythm note—and try it for two or three rounds. Keep a personal note only if you want to. If a game fails to restart or shows a blank area, the controls guide and contact page explain the next steps.
Read the result in the context of the game
A matching puzzle might finish when all pairs have been found. A racing game might report distance or survival, while a sports game might count successful attempts. These numbers answer different questions. Before judging a low score, read the objective in the Quick rules box and ask whether you reached it. A low number in one kind of game can represent a better result than a high number in another.
What a restart can and cannot change
Restart replaces the current local round, but it does not give you a new account, extra paid life or saved leaderboard entry. In a generated maze, the arrangement may differ after restarting. In a short shooting challenge, the attempt limit still applies. Compare a tactic over several rounds if you want to know whether it works reliably. One lucky opening layout does not establish a general strategy.
A small self-review after playing
Keep your review to three simple questions: What did the game ask me to do? Which action changed the result? What will I try once more? For Bubble Bloom, you might decide to wait before clearing small pairs. For City Rush Racer, you might choose a safe lane earlier. For a rhythm game, you might focus your eyes on the timing line. This produces useful feedback without requiring a profile or permanent record.
Find a game to try on the full game list. For corrections or game issues, contact the publisher.
Try a fair comparison
Pick the same game and use the same device for two attempts. In the first, play normally and make a note of what made you lose time or progress. In the second, change one thing you can control, such as when you switch traffic lanes or where you look for a rhythm note. Even if the final score changes only a little, you can tell whether the decision felt easier or more reliable.