The documented Lacey's Flash Games demo contains Wardrobe, Petshop, and Love Meter. The wider series and promotional catalog also name Diner, Slacking, Makeup Parlour, House Makeover, Lacey and Maisie Bake!, Lacey and the Jammers, Jay's Skating Game, Jay's Hiphop Class, Maisie's Horoscope, and Maisie's First Day of School. These are known activity names, not a verified statement that every title is playable in the current demo or a final launch checklist.
Start with the three documented demo activities
The official demo's route is described by a contemporary Steam completion guide and identified by recorded playthrough chapters. Wardrobe opens the progression, Petshop introduces the normal activity and a clue-driven altered route, and Love Meter provides name reactions and the finale. This establishes a practical starting set for players who want to know what to expect from the documented introduction before comparing it with a larger list found online.
The demo overview explains where to obtain that official release and how it differs from the planned full collection. If you want direct help rather than a catalog, the walkthrough follows the route in order. Those pages concern the identified official demo rather than a fan adaptation that might reuse an activity name with different controls or a smaller set of scenes.
| Activity | Context established by the supplied research |
|---|---|
| Lacey's Wardrobe | Documented playable demo section and original episode |
| Lacey's Petshop | Documented playable demo section and original episode |
| Lacey's Love Meter | Documented playable demo section |
| Lacey's Diner | Original episode and wider collection context |
| Lacey's Slacking | Previewed activity with a workplace premise |
| Makeup Parlour | Named in the wider catalog |
| House Makeover | Named in the wider catalog |
| Lacey and Maisie Bake! | Named in the wider catalog |
| Lacey and the Jammers | Named in the wider catalog |
| Jay's Skating Game | Named in the wider catalog |
| Jay's Hiphop Class | Named in the wider catalog |
| Maisie's Horoscope | Named in the wider catalog |
| Maisie's First Day of School | Named in the wider catalog |
Understand what the wider catalog represents
The supplied community catalog and a dated inventory of the February 23, 2026 preview identify the wider set of names. Their purpose is to organize material associated with the series and its promotion, including titles mentioned in that context. A catalog entry establishes that a name is known, but it does not independently establish the availability, completeness, or secret route of a final playable activity.
That is why the table uses context labels rather than a universal Play Now status. The names can help you recognize a preview or find a relevant story topic without claiming that every item appears in the demo's menu. Keep the origin of each name beside it when comparing your installed version with a community inventory, especially if you are searching for an activity that the documented introductory route does not include.
Why the counts should not be merged
The developer's Q&A describes about 13 recovered minigames with possibly one remaining in that development snapshot. The community inventory also identifies a set of 13 known names, but the two figures are not measurements of exactly the same thing. One concerns the developer's recovery progress and the other catalogs names known from the series and previews, so they should not be forced into a precise final launch total.
An approximate statement is useful when it retains that context. Turning it into a definitive count of playable launch activities would remove the qualifications that made the source accurate in the first place. For release planning, the release-date guide separately covers the planned October 27, 2026 date without using the catalog to promise the full collection's exact playable contents.
Diner needs an episode-aware guide
The original Diner is a creator-published horror episode presented as footage of a fictional cooking game. Its narrative includes the cooking facade, failed timed orders, escalating imagery, a closure notice, and a final bad-ending card. That is a sequence from an original story artifact, not a verified input-by-input route through a released final collection activity with a documented set of interactive branches.
The Diner guide explains that distinction before discussing the episode's progression. It keeps a video walkthrough of the fiction separate from instructions for an official playable build. This lets Diner remain part of the known catalog without turning its original edited footage into invented task choices, ingredient solutions, or a claim that the documented three-activity demo already contains it.
Slacking belongs to the preview context
The supplied descriptions present Slacking as doing side activities at work while avoiding a supervisor. A dated community inventory places it in the promotional context, and the developer's Q&A refers to its assets and ordered character appearances. Those sources establish a known activity and premise, rather than a complete verified solution with timers, task order, or a secret ending trigger for the forthcoming full release.
The Slacking article therefore answers what the available material actually supports. It does not substitute a generic supervisor-avoidance game for the official activity or invent a universal schedule from a short preview. Keeping that distinction visible is more useful than listing Slacking as fully solved simply because its name and theme are recognizable.
Use the catalog to choose your next topic
If your goal is to play now, begin with the official demo and its documented activities. If your goal is to understand the original fiction, follow the relevant creator episodes and remember that found-game dates belong to their narrative framing. If you are comparing fan work, identify the community creator and specific adaptation instead of assuming that the same title gives it the official collection's behavior.
For a focused gameplay question, use the Petshop clue guide or the Love Meter combinations rather than expecting a catalog to replace the route details. For a broader version question, the wiki guide explains the relationship between official sources, player reports, original videos, and fan adaptations. Those connections make the names useful without claiming that a list alone establishes everything the future collection will contain.
