List of the top Hardware games:

Learn CPU architecture with puzzles

Invent a new computer! Logic World is a first-person sandbox simulation game that's all about digital logic. Play alone or with friends, design unique machines, build up layers of complexity, and experience the joy of circuits!

Build, cable, and automate. Assemble racks, servers, and switches, connect enough capacity for each app, earn money from processed data, and unlock gear and bigger customers with XP and reputation. Follow colored data packets as your center comes to life.

Build rigs to mine Bitcoin, Ethereum and other cryptocurrency. Trade on the market to grow wealth. Expand your business into new offices. Hire skilled employees and assign tasks. Use cash from your mega farms to research new technologies and reach the goal of each scenario.

See the logic all of us obey. Design, optimize, and reverse-engineer real quantum algorithms in an open-ended Zachlike simulator. Solve 500+ visual puzzles and hack other players’ creations. No coding or physics background required.

A hands-on sysadmin simulator built around realistic computer networks. Connect PCs, switches, and routers; configure IP addresses, VLANs, and routing; inspect network traffic; and troubleshoot failures. Your configuration choices determine whether the office stays online.

Virtual 8-bit computer with 256 bytes of memory. A powerful learning tool for mastering Assembler, with lessons available in English. Try your hand at low-level programming!

Control games using only your head movements. This innovative virtual joystick application tracks your head using a webcam or external camera, allowing you to control in-game cameras with ease.

Run your own PC Store! Repair computers, build & sell custom PCs, purchase goods and stock shelves with all kinds of gaming equipment. Expand from a local shop to a giant tech store!

Inherit your uncle's dusty console shop on a Tokyo back street. Sell new hardware, haggle for used consoles, then open them up on the repair mat: unscrew every screw, find the fault, swap the part, power on. Restore, grade, resell, and turn the top floor into a 90s Game Saloon.

Plug in your real guitar and play along as notes come down the highway. Load your own tablature files (.gp3, .gp4, .gp5, .gp, .gpx) or start with more than 200 short lessons and 23 included songs. See which notes you hit and how early or late you were. Optional modes adapt difficulty or tempo.

Design the chip that powers AI. Start with a single logic gate and build a computer: wire circuits, cast designs into reusable chips, program tiny kernels, and scale your architecture into a working GPU.

Click to generate cycles and power up your processor. Upgrade attributes to boost your production, push your CPU to its limits, and manage overheating before your system overloads and crashes.

PC Versus is the first ever Competitive PC Building game. Settle every 'my build vs your build' argument once and for all. Build the best rig, overclock for an edge, but push too hard and your build crashes. Free-to-play.

Crosstalk is a hardware architecture design sandbox with a built-in, fully inspectable simulator and emulator. Players build designs ranging from LED controllers to complex computers using SystemVerilog, then program them. It has a gate-level simulator, introspection tools, a compiler, and more.

Ever wonder how a GPU draws a triangle? In Hello Triangle, you build one yourself. Wire comparators, adders, and multipliers into graphics hardware, press Run, and watch your circuit draw the screen pixel by pixel—from a single triangle up to a rotating 3D cube.

Manage your own electronics store. Manage inventory, set prices, sell to customers, repair products, hire staff, and expand your store. Online orders, market dynamics, competition, and more are coming soon.

Run a small-town computer shop in 1999. Buy broken PCs for a few dollars, open them up, find the fault and repair them, build custom machines for customers, stock the shelves and grow the store. Then close up shop and play the games on the computers you saved.

Run your own data center. Design server boards component by component and use your boards space wisely. Wire power and network throughout your floor to form specialized clusters, and dispatch contracts to your custom hardware. Scale from a single rack to a massive redundant, multi-cluster operation.

Program traffic lights, barriers, and more to solve your city’s traffic problems! Improve your coding skills by learning to control time-dependent processes with realistic state machines.

A real electronics simulator: build robots, a 1970s pinball table and a 1980s dart machine from real parts (solenoids, gears, connecting rods, relays, transistors). Wire the circuit, switch on, find out why it won't run: every current is computed, every fault has a cause.