New daily web game Blind Park challenges players to park a car with the lights off
Oct 8, 2026
Free browser game gives players three seconds to memorise a parking space before the screen goes dark, with a new car park and global leaderboard every day
London, United Kingdom Oct 8, 2026 (Issuewire.com) - Blind Park, a new free daily game played in the web browser, has launched at blindpark.com. It asks players a simple question: how well can you park when you can't see a thing?
Each day, every player gets the same car park. They have three seconds to memorise where the empty space is. Then the lights go out, and they must steer, drive and reverse into the bay completely blind. When they press Park, the lights come back on and the game measures exactly how far off they were.
Scores are measured in centimetres, and the lowest score wins. Players lose points for every centimetre away from the centre of the bay, every degree parked crooked, and every parked car they touch along the way. Each player gets three attempts a day, and a new car park appears every midnight.
"We wanted something you could play in a minute with your morning coffee, then argue about with your friends all day," said James Hartley, Lead Producer at Blind Park. "It's like Wordle, but for motor skills. Pun very much intended."
Blind Park works on phones, tablets and computers with no download or sign-up. Players can share their result with a score card that challenges friends to beat them, and compete on daily, monthly and all-time leaderboards.
Key features
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A new car park every day, the same for every player worldwide
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Three seconds to memorise, then park in total darkness
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Three attempts a day and a free practice mode
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Daily, monthly and all-time leaderboards
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Works in any browser on phone or computer, with no download
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Scores shown in centimetres or inches
About Blind Park
Blind Park is a free daily parking game from an independent UK studio. Play at blindpark.com. Follow @blindparkgame on Instagram, TikTok and YouTube, and @BlindParkGame on X.
Source :BlindPark
This article was originally published by IssueWire. Read the original article here.
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