Weird Finds

A lovingly assembled parody storefront for nonexistent camel dairy, complete with CamelCoin, pyramid-selling schemes, fake testimonials, and a 400-gallon minimum order.

A set of small daily games that test estimation, visual memory, and your internal sense of time.

An interactive fiction universe where a 3.4-second quantum computing failure leaves reality, AI, and human motives permanently out of alignment.

A free, no-account browser roleplaying game for 2–6 friends, with shared tables, character creation, dungeon runs, and four daily puzzles.

A browser simulation puts you in charge of a national electricity network, where fuel purchases, power plants, neighboring grids, and the fragile 50 Hz frequency all compete for attention.

A read-only generative art tool that turns Robinhood Chain wallet data into living, deterministic portraits.

A candlelit Lake Worth fortune-telling house offering tarot, natal sky, palm, tea-leaf, dream, and pendulum readings.

A planned 60-day road trip in which startup founders run their companies while driving from Mumbai to Mumbai.

A public placement board where Calgary trades businesses pay for top ranking, with the monthly price printed beside each position.

For $2.99, CYBERORACLE delivers an AI destiny or lifestyle reading through Telegram, followed by a synchronized 25-second Vector robot performance.

A Spanish interactive scorecard that turns missed alarms, bad sleep, household chaos, and difficult commutes into a daily morning-misfortune total.

A French first-person journal in which Voltaire, a small Yorkshire, narrates garden life, daily mishaps, friends, books, and his royal household.

A richly written fictional patent of nobility and dynastic history for the improbably titled Lord Brenton von Gluckenhorn.

A retro-styled personal homepage featuring local celebrities, a cyber igloo, and tiny browser arcade games.

A proposed 1,000 × 1,000 public canvas where sponsors select exact pixel areas and submit artwork, stories, and destinations for review.

A proposed marketplace where brands bid for permanent tattoo advertising space across 26 body zones.

An experimental archive presents two artificial actors, Robin and Hood, speaking from an unresolved room beneath a blockchain-themed substrate.

A public bidding board where ignored X support cases compete for visibility according to how much money people put behind them.

A public exchange where projects post the specific people, objects, clients, or walls they are waiting for.

A three-day Kameari event where small groups sit in silence and hear a complete album through high-quality speakers.

A science-inspired ceramic mug glazed throughout in the pale cream color calculated as the universe’s average light.

A fictional global portal for registering personal gaseous emissions, issuing certificates, and investigating unreported farts.

A bilingual archival-fiction interface presents recovered field records, scanned frames, comparison logs, and unexplained fragments.

A Marseille art project hides individually painted resin characters in 300-metre map zones for strangers to discover.

Magic Window is a location-bound augmented-reality dance work that places virtual dancers inside the architecture of Lausanne’s Aula des Cèdres.

A free, no-account night game where pairs evade a hunter team using timed GPS location drops.

OpenSign creates working, clearly marked websites for local businesses that lack one, then lets the owner claim or remove the site.

A civic-comedy merchandise project built around official-looking signs, public noticing, and a planned Department of Public Noticing storefront.

A one-person game studio presenting eight small games that range from card puzzles and neon runners to dungeon management and alien life simulation.

An unlimited guessing game that identifies world capitals and famous landmarks from ultra-close satellite imagery.

A free strategy game where players shape a pool, survive rising thresholds, manage lives and upgrades, and compete on daily and all-time scoreboards.

A live competition where people submit rival advertisements and let the crowd decide which one wins.

AI World Future Conference presents character profiles, chair letters, and long-form reflections on artificial intelligence, culture, and imagined futures.

An interactive murder mystery asks visitors to question suspects in their own words, follow clues, and work the case before time runs out.

A surreal visual-fiction project about AI-generated cleaning films, fictional chemistry, real household products, and an official “Toilet Shirt.”

An archive and event site for indie-sleaze dance nights, with flyers, photo dumps, mixes, and records of parties dating back to 2006.

A private satirical project turns a group mythology in Kaunas into a live ranking game for followers of “the Prophet.”

A multilingual relationship game where you choose replies to tense partner scenarios and try to keep an anger meter from reaching 100.

A conversational simulation game where you make life, business, historical, or futuristic choices in your own words and watch the consequences unfold.

A live AI video canvas lets visitors propose seeds, vote on the next scene, and steer it while it runs.

A horror-fan community app for paranormal sightings, film submissions, news, maps, profiles, and curated meetups.

Loopr presents a shared Korean micro-drama whose viewers can chat, suggest twists, and bid Sparks to direct the next minute.

OX lets product makers bid for ranked positions on a live leaderboard, with the current champion sitting at $7.

A venue-based social platform where people scan a QR code to post, vote, play games, give feedback, and connect anonymously with others nearby.

A private Viennese rehearsal-room site with an internal calendar, shared equipment rules, and a proudly basement-level identity.

Seedvault Studio is building persistent strategy games on event-sourced worlds where every action is retained and replayable.

An interactive lamp project sells minutes of illumination, with €1 buying ten minutes and the light promised to go dark forever if nobody keeps adding time.

An early-stage app concept that plans to turn a person’s walks, feelings, route, and pace into a personal song.

A long-form reading of eight public repositories belonging to Kimberley Dietemann, assessing their research, documentation, and extensive use of AI-generated material.

A Korean-language landing page for 노리판, a real-time party-game platform built around eight-player rooms, rotating mini-games, emotes, and voice chat.

A Chinese-language public experiment asks visitors to decide its first feature, content, or direction.