Questions
Is LaserTagFun really free?
Yes. Every arena, every power-up, every match. There's nothing to buy and nothing locked behind a "premium" anything. Ads pay for it.
Do I need to download or install anything?
Nope. It runs in your browser. Open the page, type a name, you're in.
Do I need an account?
No. You pick a nickname each time you play. No sign-up, no password, no email.
How do I play with my friends?
One of you presses New to get a six-character match code and shares it. Everyone types the same code, picks a team, and enters together.
Can we talk to each other while we play?
Yes — voice chat is built into the game, so there's nothing to install and nothing to sign into. Press T to open a channel to your team, or B to talk to everyone in the arena. Both are toggles: press again to close the channel, and only one can be open at a time. Your browser asks for the microphone the first time. It works in private matches only and never in a public arena, so the only people who can hear you are the ones you shared your match code with. And you can turn it off completely: untick Team voice under Audio on the arena setup screen.
Is it violent?
It's laser tag — glowing beams, blocky cartoon characters, no blood and no gore. Get tagged and you respawn.
Can I play on a phone or tablet?
Not yet. LaserTagFun needs a keyboard and mouse, so grab a laptop or desktop. Touch controls are on the list.
What is the Floor is Lava arena?
One of the eight arenas — and one of the four that change how the game actually plays. About half the floor is molten lava: step in and you sink chest-deep, wade at two-thirds speed and lose health, and the rock edge is too high to walk back over, so you have to jump out. The rest is a grid of wide stone walkways cut by narrow lava rivers, with the best power-ups sitting on islands in the middle of the pools. You're safe on rock, on cover, or in mid-air. And every two minutes the volcano erupts and floods the entire arena for ten seconds — you get a five-second warning to jump on top of any block. Free to play in your browser, like everything else here. Read the full Floor is Lava guide.
Is New York still the classic city block?
No — New York was rebuilt as a three-storey glass office skyscraper, and it is now the only arena that is a building rather than a flat map. Each floor is a closed office storey wrapped in a full-height glass curtain wall: you can see the city through it and you cannot pass it. The two switchback staircases are the only way up or down, so you can't jump between floors. Each floor is smaller than the one below, which makes every roof a terrace for the floor above — and a jump clears the terrace parapet, so dropping a level is possible even when the stairs are being watched. Read the New York arena guide.
What happens when the volcano erupts in Floor is Lava?
Every two minutes the volcano on the horizon erupts and molten lava floods the whole arena for about ten seconds — the stone walkways included. You get a five-second countdown before it lands, which is exactly enough time to jump on top of any block: a crate, a container, a pillar. Anything off the floor keeps you safe, and once the flood drains you drop straight back into the fight. Get caught standing in it and you burn far faster than in the ordinary lava. The countdown runs off the clock, so it hits everybody in the match at the same moment — and the Robots scramble for high ground too.
How many people can play at once?
Two teams, from 1v1 up to 10v10 — twenty players in one arena.
Can I play on my own?
Yes — Robots will fill the arena and fight you. They know about the lava, so don't count on them walking into it, and when the volcano erupts they run for high ground just like you.
