FreeToGame

• Search gamesFind free-to-play games by name or by what they are. This is how a workflow turns what a person typed into a game the other actions can take, and it is the only way there is: FreeToGame has no search endpoint, so every word is matched against the catalogue. Results are ranked, with an exact title first, and can be narrowed to one platform or genre.
• Get a gameGet everything FreeToGame holds on one game: its full description, genre, developer, publisher, release date, status, minimum system requirements and screenshots, plus the link that opens it. Name the game however you have it: a title, an id, or a freetogame.com link from an earlier step.
• List gamesBrowse the whole free-to-play catalogue, narrowed to one platform and one genre or tag, in FreeToGame's own relevance, popularity, release-date or alphabetical order. Sorting by release date is how you watch for new free games.
• Find games by tagsFind the games carrying several tags at once: 3D and MMORPG and fantasy and PvP, say. This is FreeToGame's own multi-tag filter, and it is the only way to combine tags: the single category filter can express one at a time. Every tag you add narrows the result further.
• Find similar gamesFind the free games most like one you already have. FreeToGame has no recommendation endpoint, so likeness is worked out from what its catalogue holds: the same genre, the same publisher, the same developer and a shared platform. Every suggestion comes back with the reasons it was offered, so a person reading the result can see why.
• Pick a random gamePick one free game at random and return it in full: a free game of the day for a newsletter, a channel post or a digest. Narrow the draw to a platform or a genre, and give a seed (today's date, for instance) to make the pick repeatable, so a scheduled workflow keeps naming the same game all day instead of a different one every run.
• Get system requirementsRead a game's minimum system requirements (OS, processor, memory, graphics and storage) with the memory and storage also parsed into gigabytes, so a workflow can compare them to the machine it is checking instead of reading '8 GB RAM' as text. Browser games publish no requirements and say so.
• Get game screenshotsGet a game's screenshots as a plain list of image URLs, ready to attach to a post or an email. FreeToGame carries them only on the full record, wrapped one to an object, so this fetches the game and unwraps them, and returns the thumbnail too, which is the one image every game has.
• List game genresSee what the catalogue actually holds: every genre in it, how many free games each has, and the category value to pass back into a filter (which is not always the genre's own name, since 'Card Game' filters as 'card'). The tags the multi-tag filter accepts come back alongside, so this is the one place to look up anything you can filter by.
• List developers and publishersSee which studios give away the most games: every developer, or every publisher, with how many free-to-play titles each has and what they are. The two lists differ, since who makes a game and who operates it are usually different companies, and FreeToGame has no aggregate endpoint of its own, so this counts the catalogue for you.

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