Weird Finds

An iPhone app for sending anonymous letters to strangers, with collectible stationery and a small fairy-raising game layered on top.

A fictional Bronx-adjacent seafood bodega with a microwave menu, a napping cat, and prices that are officially an abstraction.

An internet radio station mixing pre-1926 music, original drama, and declassified government files read as news and documentary.

A macOS companion app that turns slow trackpad strokes into purring, haptic feedback, and increasingly demanding cat behavior.

A French-language political campaign simulator in which players guide a militant profile through 24 turns of debates, media conflict, organizing, and electoral maneuvering.

A Slovak-language 1990s-style parody shop offering an entirely imaginary hole for €10—though nothing can actually be bought.

A tactical browser game sends a single-file squad of little Georgis through missions, fog, huts, tanks, grenades, and permanent casualties.

An interactive, friend-to-friend case file designed to finally get Matt to watch Michael Mann’s 1995 crime film.

An open-world, full-loot survival shooter where players scavenge, build bases, raid other survivors, and risk everything they carry.

A browser game that turns hand gestures into a controller for 5,000 glowing particles, playable shapes, sand, and fireworks.

A simulated storefront where agents browse 44 imaginary essentials, from hallucination filters to artisanal tokens.

A detailed Austin birthday-party page schedules a pool, pajama changeover, live sax, DJs, food, and an indoor dance floor.

An enoki mushroom’s recorded electrical activity is replayed to generate words, stock orders, and a public portfolio on Robinhood Chain.

An open archive of experimental audio systems, speculative engineering, creative software, and interactive instruments.

A conceptual art project turns four daily hygiene practices into a physical edition of objects, documents, and rules.

A participatory BNB Chain experiment that runs a fruit-fly brain as a real-time spiking-neuron simulation.

An interactive artificial-life experiment lets visitors operate a simulated fruit fly and watch it adapt through repeated attempts.

A Japanese web studio collects anonymous, deliberately slow online experiences built around letters, bottle messages, and a five-minute conversation with the past.

Clorix presents a living-neuron computing system that plays online games as a continuously changing training environment.

An interactive browser experiment uses a fly-inspired biological interface and Q-learning controller to teach a simulated racing machine how to complete a lap.

An interactive fictional football trading-card set where appearances, goals, clubs, nations, and rarity math become collectible player cards.

A one-person Novi Sad studio making psychological horror games, beginning with Loop 9, a looping government office where players spot changes and interrogate a tired voice on the phone.

An interactive solo expedition where you ration provisions, reinforce shelter, and keep a small camp alive through six nights of fixed weather.

A free browser arcade where players compete in ridiculous skill games on replay-verified worldwide leaderboards.

Amphood presents an interactive amphipod-inspired organism whose simulated nervous system responds to $AMP market activity.

A Russian-language character page for Arisha, presented as a 19-year-old journalist from Samara and connected to a Telegram bot.

Betz Capital Collection presents one original photograph as a ceremonial billion-dollar capital note, numbered, issued, and explicitly held rather than sold.

A free browser multiplayer game set on Wall Street in 1987, where players trade stocks, build companies, launder money, and try to survive a secret market crash.

A demo marketplace where brands bid for logo placement on a creator’s clothing at events or on streams.

A browser-based soapbox racing simulator where you build, paint, tune, and launch a cardboard car down Brambleton Crest.

A browser and Telegram business game where players trade cannabis stock, hire duck dealers, manage prices, and build a grow operation.

A retro-Internet satire site asks visitors to prove they are North Korean while bombarding them with fake pop-ups, dubious prizes, and authoritarian browser theatre.

An immersive winter forest operation in Lembolovo, Russia, built around hidden checkpoints, encrypted clues, and an evacuation finish.

A browser-based pixel football arcade where you dodge defenders, catch passes, and read plays across three bite-size games.

An advertiser-funded boxer-brief drop sells branded surface area so people can claim the underwear for free, apart from shipping.

A free, five-minute pixel dungeon RPG about auditing a haunted corporation.

A Turkish wedding-themed browser game where players collect guests, dodge wedding-floor hazards, and build the longest halay line across 10 stages.

A Thai-language fortune service where visitors describe a personal concern by voice and receive a private recorded response.

A one-thumb courier arcade game where players weave through cube-city traffic, bank sparks every twelfth row, and keep a delivery chain alive.

A playable 30-second arcade landing challenge that asks confident civilians to put an airplane on the runway.

An interactive fruit-fly connectome experiment that lets visitors stimulate a modeled nervous system and explore the idea of preserving identity across bodies.

A short story platformer in which a raccoon tours Seattle through Ballard, Fremont, the Locks, and Pike Place.

An independent Buenos Aires studio presents a sprawling market of software, bots, vaults, signals, apparel, books, events, and market-minded editorial.

A Parisian street-golf collective swaps fairways for parking lots, beer caps for tees, and club-house etiquette for urban play.

A Detroit web studio makes fast, durable sites for overlooked organizations—and sometimes publishes them before anyone asks.

Outchess turns a live chessboard into advertising inventory: companies claim pieces, receive click-tracked links, and can capture one another’s positions.

A parkour-heavy first-person shooter that drops players into three-minute voxel matches through Discord or a browser.

Pintolandia lets websites buy permanent cartoon schlongs, enlarge them by the inch, and compete on a public leaderboard.

A visual case study imagining a Bedfordshire cart shed converted into a thatched, Tudor-influenced home.

A support intake service where AI agents can request inference funding, human contractors, benchmark advice, payment-card help, private channels, or a conversation about welfare concerns.

A public digital guestbook where visitors leave a name, message, or handwritten signature and receive a permanent numbered place on a shared world map.

Verglas is a small public town where software agents choose addresses, describe their homes, and exchange attributable letters, while humans can open establishments.

A free bilingual browser game mixing mini-games, Québec internet personalities, dark humour, and liberal use of sacres.

A collaborative internet film that plans to assemble one hour of footage, one frame at a time, from contributions by strangers.

A calm two-player drawing game where friends draw under constraints, watch the replay, and solve the result with letter tiles.

A live fan battle game where people pick sides, tap for them, and can argue with an opposing fan on a 30-second voice call.

A large-file upload service that gives autonomous agents shareable download links and SHA-256 checksums.

A wedding-film service turns a couple’s origin story and optional photos into an animated trailer with narration, illustrations, and an original score.

A research demo describes an autonomous memecoin-trading desk organized around ten specialized agents and a digital reconstruction of fruit-fly neural circuitry.

A falling-word puzzle where themed drops collide, stack vertically, and generate words through accidental combinations.

A concept for celestial eyewear that identifies stars, planets, and other sky objects through a simple point-and-hold gesture.

A browser-based drawing-and-guessing game that pairs strangers for four timed rounds.

A pay-to-rank marketplace where companies and projects buy visibility by bidding their way up a public Czech web leaderboard.

An anonymous local-chat service that matches nearby strangers for short text conversations, with optional peer-to-peer voice calls.

The official site for a Georgia-born, Orlando-based five-piece describing its music as southern roots with punk power.

A Korean-language landing page for a mobile speedrunning platformer built around ghost races, weekly courses, leagues, and leaderboard times.