Built by a German teacher

Learn German by playing

Hyper-casual German learning games you can play on the bus or in line at the supermarket. Have fun and get better at German - without even noticing.

Free German games, sorted by skill

Deutschable is a growing collection of free German learning games - games in German for grammar, vocabulary, listening and reading. Every game runs in your browser, needs no signup and takes a couple of minutes per round.

All games

  • Was ist denn das? - Picture-to-word matching (A1–A2)
  • Operation Number Drop - Hear a German number - tap it before it hits the ground (A1–A2)
  • Wortsuche - Find hidden German words - and learn what they mean the moment you spot them. (A1–A2)
  • Plural Planes - Land the right plural ending before the plane crashes. (A1–B1)
  • Gender Stack - Sort falling nouns into der, die, das - before the pile hits the ceiling. (A1–B1)
  • Declining Space - Match the ending to the determiner form - in space (A2–B1)
  • Saber Perfekt - Slice the participles that match haben or sein - fast. (A2–B1)
  • Case Conveyor - Hit the right case in time - Dativ or Akkusativ. (A2–B1)
  • German Memory - Classic memory, German words (A1–B1)
  • Flapjugation - Flap your bird to the right verb form. (A1–A2)
  • Quantum Articles - Find the nouns that match der, die or das. (A1–A2)
  • Word Whack! - Whack only the words that fit the category (A1–B1)
  • Finde das Wort - Hear a German word, tap the right picture (A1–B2)
  • Preposition Survivor - Pick the right article form - keep your crowd alive (A2–B2)
  • Deutsch 2048 - Slide, merge, and pick up German vocabulary as you go. (A1–B1)
  • Particle Panic - Sling the right modal particle into the gap. (B1+)
  • Time-Tap - Tap when the spinning clock matches the German time. (A1–B1)
  • German Crossword - A German crossword with clues in easy German. (A1–A2)
  • Dutzend - Read German numbers at a glance while the total counts up in German. (A1–A2)
  • Was bin ich? - Guess the object using German adjectives (A1–A2)
  • Wörtlein - Six tries to guess the hidden German word. (A1–B1)
  • Location Shooter - Read the phrase, find the duck that is really there. (A1–A2)
  • VerbWisch - Swipe to the right verb form and train your conjugation reflex. (A1–A2)
  • Perfekt Guesser - One word missing, two tempting answers. (A2–B1)
  • Sentence Flashback - A German sentence flashes, then vanishes - rebuild it. (A1–B1)
  • Modal Combat - Choose the missing word and send the fireball back. (A2–B1)

Frequently asked questions

Is it really free? What's the catch?

Yes - every game on the site is completely free, in its full version. You can just play, ad-free, without an account or an email address. If you want, you can drop your email for a free German shortcuts ebook and be first to know when new games launch. That's it.

Do I need an account?

No. Every game works without an account. With a free account you can appear on the leaderboards, see your practice stats and streaks, and try new beta games before everyone else.

What German levels are covered?

Absolute beginner (A1) through lower intermediate (B1). Each game is tagged by level, and you can filter the grid by Beginner, Intermediate, or Advanced. Some games stay useful above B1 if a particular pattern still feels slow.

Can I use these games with my students?

Yes, teachers are welcome to use them in class - as a warm-up, a homework link, or quiet practice. Everything runs in the browser and everything is free, so there is nothing to license or install. If you try them with a group, Stephan would love to hear how it went.

How often are new games added?

New games land whenever they're actually good. Stephan designs and builds them himself - they're a real passion project, not a content farm. Drop your email to hear about new games as soon as they land.

Will it work on my phone?

Yes - the games are built for mobile first. They run in any modern browser (iOS Safari, Android Chrome, desktop), so you can play on the bus, in line at the supermarket, or on the couch. No app to install.

Who's behind Deutschable?

Stephan Brenner - a professional German and English teacher since the early 2000s, teacher trainer, and co-founder of Expath, a well-known Berlin language school. He builds every game himself and uses them to learn French on the go.

Can I send feedback or suggest a new game?

Please do! Stephan is always eager to hear feedback, ideas for improvement, or suggestions for new games. Every message goes straight to him and gets a personal reply.