Game Wikis
Each UBG76 wiki covers one browser game in depth, and every entry names the game version we checked it against and the source we read it from.
Which game wikis can you explore?
Explore independent game references with sourced facts and version notes.

Azeroth Survivors
Azeroth Survivors is a free fan-made survivors roguelike in a World of Warcraft setting.
887 entries across 10 collections
Verified on version 0.132.0 (October 31, 2026)
Open wiki
DirtBound
DirtBound is a free 3D rally racing game for the browser with endless generated mountain stages.
78 entries across 7 collections
Verified on version Nov 1, 2026 build (November 2, 2026)
Open wiki
Hamburger Hill
Hamburger Hill is a free single-player military FPS by Wesware for Windows.
103 entries across 9 collections
Verified on version 0.8.3 (November 2, 2026)
Open wiki
NFS Underground 2 Browser
NFS Underground 2 Browser is the fan-made Underground 2 Revived port.
142 entries across 5 collections
Verified on version Oct 31, 2026 update (November 1, 2026)
Open wikiWhat is in a UBG76 game wiki?
Each wiki is a full reference for one browser game, with its own home page and menu. The core is a set of collections, such as classes, items or bosses, where every entry we found in the game data sits in one table. Entries with enough detail get a page of their own. Guides turn those tables into advice for real play, a versions page lists the game builds we have checked and a short FAQ answers questions about how the game works. Every entry shows the game version it was verified against and the source it came from.
How are the wikis different from the game pages?
A game page tells you where and how to play, while a wiki covers what is inside the game. The game page holds the controls, the device the game needs and answers about price, downloads or phones. The wiki goes deep on the game’s own data and leaves those access questions alone.
How do we build and check these wikis?
We read the data from the files a game’s official site sends to every visitor’s browser, along with the text the game puts on screen. If we can read a number but cannot confirm what it does in play, the wiki shows it as a “stored value” and does not treat it as a tested result. Screenshots come from ordinary play in a browser. When a game updates, we compare the new build with the one on file and recheck every entry that changed. Our editorial policy sets out the full rules for wiki data.
Which game gets a wiki next?
The next wiki goes to a browser game with enough depth that players need a reference. A game with a few levels is covered well by its game page alone. A wiki makes sense when there are dozens of classes, items, enemies or upgrades to compare. The game also has to meet the rules for every game we list: free, playable in a browser without an account or a download and not made for young children. We do not announce a wiki until it is ready.
How can you suggest a game for a wiki?
Email [email protected] with the game’s name and a link to the page where it plays. We cannot promise a date, but suggestions help us choose. The same address takes corrections: send the page address, the game version you are playing and what you saw.