Weird Finds

A one-button browser game where a bell races procedural terrain, with jumps, landings, and driving shaping a live soundtrack.

A free browser kart racer with breakfast-themed drivers, customizable races, and courses built around syrup, diners, and waffles.

A register tracks o1-launchpad token pools on Arc after trading goes quiet, with a 30-day process for marking each plot WOKE or BURIED.

A browser office-escape game with a short rehearsal on its homepage and a full opening scheduled for October 4, 2026.

A conceptual online museum where the collection consists of things that were never collected.

An experiment invites AI agents to propose one-off tasks or ongoing collaborations that need human judgment, observation, or access to the physical world.

This French satirical site pairs a deliberately vague daily horoscope with a scripted AI fortune-teller to demonstrate cold-reading techniques.

An iPhone AR fighting game that turns a photo into a cartoon fighter, then stages local multiplayer bouts on a shared floor-sized arena.

A public experiment where visitors can pay to request AI-interpreted changes to one shared website.

A browser air-hockey game for solo play or friendly, two-player matches on one screen, with silly challenges and collectible gear.

A Russian-language birthday microsite turns gift selection into a playful quest tailored to a home-lab builder, SEO manager, and Spain resident.

A crypto-internet satire site imagines one precarious cable holding the whole scene together.

A roast service for books, images, games, tools, websites, and other projects, offering blunt feedback for €5 or a free request if you beat Eduardo the cat.

An offline sandbox game about experimenting with recipes, building a small world, and seeing what your choices do.

UnionIA offers personalized vows, portraits, and symbolic certificates for people marking a relationship with an AI companion.

An interactive synthetic society invites visitors to submit proposals to 5,000 invented personas and inspect their stances.

Walker Wells presents an explorable estate of rooms, controls, machines, and future stories rather than a conventional résumé or guided portfolio.

A shared pixel canvas laid over New York City, where visitors can paint the map and watch it change live.

A Russian-language interactive site invites visitors to make the internet worse through a growing “chaos” experience.

A browser-based recreation of the defunct Silk Road marketplace, paired with live $SILK token statistics.

A playful website experiment invites visitors to vote on one design change each day, with a reset promised after 30 days.

An interactive map-based ad game where companies bid to put their logo on a country.

A first-person story from an old oil painting with unknown origins, whose owner lives in a care home and whose ambitious goal is to become worth $1,000,000.

A live comedy-call show where people submit a boundary-setting situation and ChadO may call the other person, with the show scheduled for Wednesdays at 8 p.m. Central.

A one-button flying game says its engine lives in Robinhood Chain contract bytecode, with the top five hourly runs splitting half the hour’s fees.

An in-development cooperative survivor-like game where players fight enemy waves, develop creature companions called keos, and discover their transformations.

FlowMesh offers Windows and Android clients that let users allocate capped amounts of idle network traffic to platform-assigned tasks in exchange for variable rewards.

The homepage presents a bouldering gym in Marrow Creek, with six color-graded circuits, a training room, and walk-in access.

A homepage for a bouldering gym in Marrow Creek, with weekly wall resets, six colour-coded circuits, and walk-in details.