About Raide
Raide is a cozy train puzzle game about rebuilding old railway tracks. Each puzzle is a tiny stretch of line that needs putting back together, and it's played entirely with the mouse.
There are more than 20 small tracks to rebuild, and once you've done those, an endless mode keeps the puzzles coming. Keep your eyes open, too, because a secret or two may be tucked away somewhere.
The art is warm, chunky pixel work in earthy browns with a soft fantasy feel, and the game is short and gentle. Try Raide free in this tab; all you need is a mouse or trackpad.
How to Play Raide
- Click inside the game window first so it registers your mouse.
- Use the mouse to rebuild the track in each puzzle.
- Finish a track to move on to the next of the 20-plus puzzles.
- When the main set is done, switch to endless mode for more.
- Look around each screen for hidden secrets.
What to Expect in Raide
Raide is a calm, low-pressure puzzle game. The puzzles are small, so each one is a quick bite, and the train theme gives it a friendly, toy-like charm.
It's short overall, which makes endless mode the main reason to keep going after the last track. If you like tidy little logic puzzles with a cozy look, you can play Raide online and finish the main set in a sitting.
Tips for Raide
- Click the game window before anything else; it needs focus to respond.
- Look over the whole puzzle before your first click. Even small tracks reward a moment of planning.
- Click around the edges of screens and menus, since a few secrets may be hidden in the game.
- Save endless mode for after the main tracks, so you know how the pieces behave first.
- Play in a larger window if you can; the pixel art is small and easier to read when scaled up.
Who Made Raide
Raide was made by Kultisti, who released it on itch.io. It was made in GameMaker. FunClicker embeds the creator's own version so you can play it here without downloading anything. We did not make the game, and the credit for its design, code, and art belongs to its creator. You can find the original on the Raide page on itch.io.
FAQ
Is Raide free?
Yes. Raide is free to play in your browser here, with no download or account. Click the game window to give it focus and the first puzzle is ready. The main set of tracks is short, so you can finish it in one sitting and then try endless mode.
How do you play Raide?
Click the game window to give it focus, then use the mouse to rebuild the train track in each puzzle. Raide is played with the mouse only, so there are no keys to learn. Finish a track to move on, and when the main set is done, switch to endless mode.
What is the goal in Raide?
The goal is to get the old train tracks working again. Raide gives you more than 20 small tracks to rebuild, then an endless mode for as long as you want to keep going. There may also be a few secrets to find along the way.
How many levels does Raide have?
Raide has more than 20 small tracks to rebuild in its main set. After that, endless mode keeps the puzzles coming, so there's no hard limit on how long you can play. The main tracks are a good way to learn how everything fits together first.
Who made Raide?
Raide was made by Kultisti and released on itch.io. It was built in GameMaker and has a cozy pixel-art style with a train theme. FunClicker did not make the game; we embed the creator's own browser build and link to the original.
Can I play Raide on a Chromebook or phone?
A Chromebook works well, since Raide only needs a mouse or trackpad. On a phone, tapping may work for a mouse-only game, but the pixel art is small and the window needs focus first, so a bigger screen is more comfortable.
Is Raide unblocked at school?
Raide runs in an ordinary browser tab, with no download, plugin or account. Whether Raide unblocked access works on a school or library network depends on that network's filters, which we do not control. If the game loads for you, it plays the same as anywhere else.
Is Raide relaxing?
Yes. Raide is a cozy, low-stakes train puzzle game with small tracks and gentle pixel art. It's short, calm and built around bite-size puzzles, so it suits a quiet break when you want something to think about without any stress.
