Domain Arrivals
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Featured in Domain Arrivals · 2026-08-13

Wishes of Tomorrow, the Game Boy Advance adventure built the long way round

flatfootlabs.com ↗ · Weird Finds · score 88.0
○Open: public page gives enough substance to understand the site $Paid: pricing, booking, ecommerce, subscription, or paid access is visible ADAds: visible ad load or ad-supported content ✦Pretty: notable design, copy, craft, or presentation ◆Pro: polished, finished-feeling, serious, or operationally mature ◇Niche: specific audience, workflow, or unusually focused use case ◉Human: personal, local, community, civic, handmade, or real-person signal !Suspicious: scammy, spammy, trust theater, finance fog, or credibility concern

A free handmade pixel-art adventure set beneath Mt. Fuji, playable in a browser through a local patcher.

Why it surfaced

Flatfoot Games presents an unusually specific fan-made world: 64 maps, 12 tracked quests, four secret boss fights, ten generations of creatures, and a mountain to climb. The site patches the player's own legally obtained Pokémon Emerald base ROM locally in the browser, then lets them play without an emulator or account.

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Thirty Patents for the Grave

August 13’s newborn domains include 30 safety-coffin patents, lost notices for false teeth and a box of hair, short films playing in 100 Tokyo taxis, and a Queensland river view arranged gauge by gauge downstream.

This is one of 1,000 discoveries in the 2026-08-13 Domain Arrivals issue.

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More from Weird Finds

Three more arrivals

The Museum of Hopeful Machines museumofhopefulmachines.com

An illustrated archive of ingenious machines whose promises exceeded their proof, drawn from historical patent records.

 The Hollowfield Institute Catalogues Things That Never Happened hollowfieldinstitute.com

A fictional Washington archive documents genuine American folklore, including hoaxes, sightings, and the people who kept writing them down.

 TAXIATER: The Festival That Turns Taxis into Cinemas taxiater.com

TAXIATER is a Japanese short-film festival that uses screens in 100 Tokyo taxis as a moving cinema.