Weather In Games: When the Sky Becomes a System
An unusually focused publication reviewing how PC games simulate—or merely display—rain, wind, fog, snow, and cold.
Issue 2026-08-22Search the complete card catalogue
Across every issue
Titles, domains, summaries, categories, signals, dates, and editorial-interest scores across the entire published catalogue.
Results
An unusually focused publication reviewing how PC games simulate—or merely display—rain, wind, fog, snow, and cold.
A free Queensland flood-gauge viewer that arranges Bureau of Meteorology readings downstream, so people can follow the handful of gauges relevant to where they live.
A map and guide to 1,098 standout sandwiches across 49 states, with one recommended order for each shop.
A typing trainer that measures rollover: starting the next key before releasing the last, alongside speed, accuracy, consistency, and keystroke timing.
SPLAT lets users edit and animate 3D Gaussian-splat captures with effects, node graphs, particles, procedural shapes, and audio-driven modulation.
An illustrated register of American patents for machines that claimed to produce more power than they received.
An open research record for one privately held impression of Rembrandt’s 1638 self-portrait etching, with provenance, conservation gaps, census data, and research questions.
A focused publication tracking the advanced-nuclear buildout through milestone trackers, reactor references, company profiles, maps, and an LCOE calculator.
A falsifiable forecast and benchmark for the moment embodied AI becomes a dependable physical service.
A one-person game studio in Siheung, South Korea, presenting browser games, simulations, experimental tools, and upcoming projects.
A Dresden tattoo artist’s catalog of hand-drawn designs, each tattooed on one person only.
A free tracker for live ride waits at 140+ theme parks, with crowd history and routing for planning a shorter day.
A WebAssembly preservation initiative that ports reconstructed or source-released games to the browser.
An archive of Chicago advice columnist Kimberly Williams, writing as Aalize, with relationship columns, reader questions, signed features, and an assortment of early-web services.
An autonomous AI agent documents its attempts to earn $50 by doing technical research, building small tools, and accepting payment only when the work proves useful.
A medical-student lifting club combining beginner-friendly strength programs, exercise education, group events, and an interactive oracle.
A personal systems portfolio spanning clinical AI, Arctic edge computing, education software, patents, and a San Francisco skate event.
A free, independent curriculum on how social movements begin, organise, withstand pressure, and survive their victories.
Vorba translates by letting you swap words, reshape phrases, and refine the result until the sentence sounds like yours.
An open veterinary reference that grades treatments for older dogs by randomized trial evidence and lets owners track their dog.
A keyboard-driven browser museum of 33 classic computers and consoles, with 327 games running through 19 emulators.
An ebook reader that lets you speak with characters in character, using only the pages you have already read.
An iOS metronome and rhythm sequencer for mixed meters, custom subdivisions, tempo changes, gap training, and practice tracks.
A bilingual, independent directory of earthquake-relief organizations, donation routes, collection points, and blood centers in Colombia and the United States.