Top 10 Games on Netflix in September 2026

Netflix comes with a few underrated perks that you might have no idea about. The streaming service, which is known for providing every and any kind of drama and reality show, also has a gaming service under the same name, and the best part is that there is no extra fee or any kind of in-app purchase associated with it.

To get started, subscribers simply download a title through the App Store or Google Play and start playing. Keeping that in mind, these are the top 10 games currently available in Netflix that are most worth your time this month.

10 Solitaire

It might be the least flashy entry on this list, but Solitaire has more often shown up as Netflix’s single-most played mobile game by total playtime, and that consistency earns it a spot here. What’s even better is that this version strips the game of any kind of ads and microtransactions entirely, leaving nothing but the classic card game subscribers already know how to play.

The appeal of the game has been the same ever since it came out a couple of decades ago: the zero learning curve and the endless replay value. Your library might be full of ambitious open-world games full of narratives, but Solitaire provides simple comfort that none can match.

9 Dead Cells: Netflix Edition

Motion Twin and Evil Empire’s roguelite masterpiece gets its most complete release yet through Dead Cells: Netflix Edition, and it’s easily one of the most content-rich games on the entire platform. Players control a shapeless man of undead sludge that hijacks fallen bodies to fight its way out of a constantly shifting, procedurally generated castle.

What sets the Netflix version apart from the base mobile release is just how much comes bundled in at no extra cost. This one includes every major expansion, from The Bad Seed and the Rise of the Giant through Fatal Falls, the Queen and the Sea, and the Castlevania-crossover Return to Castlevania.

8 Storyteller

Storyteller flips the usual puzzle format on its head by making narrative structure itself the most major mechanic of the game. Each level hands players a set of characters and story panels, and the goal is to arrange them into a sequence that satisfies a specific outcome, whether that be a tragedy, a romance, or even a betrayal, using nothing but cause and effect.

It’s a clever idea that rewards players for experimenting, and its bite-sized levels make it one of the more approachable puzzle games in Netflix’s library for players who don’t normally gravitate toward the genre.

7 Bloons TD 6

Few tower defense games are able to hook the player in as much as Bloons TD 6, and its presence on Netflix has done nothing to slow that down. The formula is simple on the surface: place monkey towers along a path to pop waves of balloons. But the sheer number of tower upgrade paths, the number of heroes, and difficulty modifiers make it much more strategic than the art style otherwise suggests.

It’s also one of the more reliably replayable games on this list, since maps can be tackled again and again with different tower combinations.

6 Football Manager 2026 Mobile

Sports management sims have a famously devoted audience, and Football Manager 2026 Mobile has become one of the steadiest performers on Netflix’s daily engagement charts as a result. The game trims down the desktop series’ famous systems into a mobile-friendly package while keeping the core loop intact.

What makes it addictive is how the depth of the game doesn’t seem to run out. Where most mobile games on this list are built around short sessions, Football Manager 2026 Mobile is designed for players who want to sink dozens of hours into a single save.

5 Oxenfree II: Lost Signals

Night School Studio was one of Netflix’s earliest acquisitions in the gaming space, and it continues to make a strong case for narrative-driven games on mobile with Oxenfree II: Lost Signals. Set on a fog-shrouded stretch of the Pacific Northwest coastline, the game follows an environmental researcher investigating a string of strange radio signals, with dialogue choices and a sound-based puzzle mechanic driving the story.

It is a slower and more atmospheric experience than most of what else is on this list, and it rewards a quiet room and a pair of headphones. For subscribers who lean toward story over action, it’s one of the better titles you should add to your to-play list.

4 Into the Breach

Into the Breach is a turn-based tactics title and is the kind of game that quietly earns a spot on best-of lists through its amazing design discipline. Players in this one command a squad of mechs defending city blocks from giant insectoid Vek, and every encounter takes place on a small grid where enemy attacks are telegraphed a full turn in advance.

3 Squid Game: Unleashed

Built in-house by Netflix’s own and now shut-down Boss Fight Entertainment studio, Squid Game: Unleashed translated the show’s deadly playground games into a chaotic 32-player party battle royale. Rounds in this one borrow directly from the series’ most memorable set pieces, forcing players to maneuver and outlast opponents across shrinking arenas inspired by the show.

The game’s playtime further spiked alongside the new seasons of Squid Game, and its quick-round structure makes it one of the easiest Netflix games to pick up for a few rounds and put back down.

2 WWE 2K25: Netflix Edition

Wrestling fans luckily get their own pick when 2K’s flagship series made its full mobile game debut through Netflix, marking the first mainline WWE game to land on phones in years. The port carries over more than 40 Superstars, including current champions and returning legends, letting players pull off signature finishers and grind through a Career mode that levels up a chosen Superstar match by match.

1 Red Dead Redemption

The single biggest addition to Netflix Games this year is also its most obvious headline act. Red Dead Redemption, Rockstar Games’ 2010 open-world classic, arrived on the service as a full mobile port rather than a trimmed version of the same game.

Players step into the boots of John Marston, a reformed outlaw dragged back into violence when federal agents force him to hunt down his former gang in exchange for his family’s safety. What makes the port worth revisiting is how well the world still holds up. The dense environment and the mission design haven’t lost their charm over the years, and getting all of that on a phone at no extra cost is a genuinely strong deal for anyone who missed it the first time.

Just to remind you, yes, every game in Netflix’s library is included with an existing subscription at no additional cost, with no ads and no in-app purchases. A limited selection of titles in the library are also playable on TVs through Netflix’s cloud gaming beta, though the bulk of the library remains built primarily for mobile devices.

What game are you planning to dive into first? Make sure to let us know about your preference in the comments below!