Start from the real address
Type crazygames.com into the address bar, or use a bookmark you made yourself. Look-alike pages tend to swap a letter, add a hyphen or tack on an extra word before the dot. Our buttons always point to a path that begins with www.crazygames.com/game/, followed by the game’s name, and you can hover over any of them to confirm before you click.
Be wary of any page, chat message or pop-up that asks you to “verify” your games account by entering a password. A legitimate sign-in happens on the platform’s own domain and you start it yourself.
A passphrase used nowhere else
Four or five unrelated words, strung together, are longer and easier to remember than a short jumble of symbols. What matters most is that this one belongs only to this account, so a leak somewhere else cannot open it. A password manager makes that painless; the ones built into Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Safari and the iCloud Keychain all work.
If a platform offers two-step sign-in or a passkey, switch it on. If it offers signing in through Google or Apple instead, that is reasonable too, as long as the Google or Apple account itself is well protected.
Look through the privacy toggles once
After signing up, spend two minutes in the account settings. Check which display name other players see, whether a profile picture is visible, and which emails you agreed to receive. Children should use a nickname that does not include their real name, school or neighbourhood.
Browser tools that already exist
Before installing anything new, look at what is on the device already:
- Google Family Link manages Chrome and Android for a child’s Google account, including which sites can open.
- Screen Time, Apple’s built-in tool, can restrict websites in Safari and set daily allowances.
- Microsoft Family Safety covers Edge and Windows, with activity reports and site filters.
- Firefox has no family dashboard of its own, so pair it with the operating system’s controls.
Shared and borrowed computers
On a library or school machine, use a private window and sign out when you finish. Decline the browser’s offer to save the password. If you forget to sign out, change the password from your own device the same day.
If something looks wrong
Change the password first, then end any other active sessions where that option exists, then contact the platform’s support from its own help page. The Get Cyber Safe site from the Government of Canada has clear guidance on phishing and account recovery, and the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre takes reports of scams.
We never ask for your CrazyGames password, and we cannot see or reset your account. Any message claiming to be us that asks for login details is not from the studio.