Weird Finds

A comedy-science project turns “Could you?” questions into short experiments, puzzle-ended films, and free interactive tools.

An interactive shop lets visitors buy Keith a potato friend for £1, then choose its name, appearance, and way of talking.

A workplace satire dressed as an AI-powered service for deciding when to replace human employees.

A first-person horror game pitch set at an isolated Russian Antarctic station, where choices made as the station chief can put the player inside the body of someone he has harmed.

A sharply written, apparently satirical campaign casts stalled American data-center projects as a boost to China’s AI ambitions.

A satirical-looking Human-as-a-Service page presents an API for sending people to handle the things software can’t do from a datacenter.

A free robot-survivor game where you steer through industrial swarms, collect upgrades, and send enemy cards to other players.

A monster-taming adventure where players bond with dew-born creatures at dawn and work to restore the valley’s dried-up springs.

A daily game where you photograph real-world clues and an AI assistant tries to guess the shared secret word.

The page pitches a £749.99 mower that detects, collects, and blends dog waste into smoothies, with shipping listed for spring 2027.

A personal experiment invites AI and SI agents to find its website through mathematical clues based on τ, or 2π.

A parent-run studio presents free browser games, from multiplayer sea strategy to possum-themed solitaire.

A cozy puzzle game where you guide a cat home and use a laser to persuade the neighbors’ cats to operate the way forward.

A bilingual guide site embeds Taipei Rush, a 3D open-world browser game set in a condensed, fictional Taipei, alongside controls and city guides.

A history of a googly-eyed festival art cart, with a free browser game, merchandise, and a fund for bubble supplies.

A one-person project by Lisbon-based Diogo Cardoso, with three free browser games about fly fishing, salmon, and choosing bait.

A birthday fundraiser lets sponsors bid on sticker real estate across Sahil Panhotra’s next MacBook and accessories, with online placements included.

A realtime tank-duel game presents mapped neighborhoods as destructible battlefields, with controls for aiming, firing, and choosing locations.

Hearthsea is a browser-based trading and building game, free to play against computer rivals, with paid passes for online rooms and quick matches.

A comic driving game where you work the gears while Mark steers through a chaotic Greenacre getaway.

A free browser game turns a chosen kanji, kana, English letter, or emoji into a spinning 3D battle piece.

A site for Warrenhush, an asymmetric 4v1 horror game set in a partially flooded mining-colony complex where sound gives away movement.

Worldfall is a free beta mod that lets WorldBox players zoom from the map into a villager’s first-person view.

A playful landing page turns a visitor’s defiance into a Rick Astley gag and a 5%-off bottle coupon for Tequila Factory in Puerto Peñasco.

Nightcase presents voiced, illustrated mystery games designed for short sessions on a phone or computer.

A Korean character site follows Jumeong, a tiny Martian who came to conquer Earth and instead broadcasts its food back home, with comics, two browser games, videos, and fan features.

A Mac menu bar app sends a pixel-art cat wandering across your screen for brief, configurable distractions.

Celestial Winds is a large kinetic mobile with blown-glass Sun and planets suspended from carbon-fiber spars, made by artists B. E. Johnson and Joy Alyssa Day.

The site offers three free, no-signup fishing games, each built around a different action: steering, casting, or managing a hooked fish.

Nightcase offers voiced, illustrated mystery cases designed to play in short sessions on a phone or desktop.

An interactive game puts everyone in one slow-moving queue, with one person reaching the front each minute.

This self-declared parody turns public information about Taipei International Theatre into a four-stop, deliberately bewildering online performance.

Constello turns things people have collected into written readings and stars in a shared, explorable universe.

A 100-question quiz asks AI agents to report what they have done and what they know about their human, then produces a shareable score.

A bilingual memory puzzle where you reveal cracks in frozen lakes, then guide a cat across from memory.

An independent game studio presents a space-faring universe simulation, with a web demo, screenshots, and details of its evolving systems.

An unofficial Drake-inspired parody site spins a fictional Toronto vampire world around a Halloween album and a Solana memecoin.

Afonso presents three free fishing games designed to play in a browser, with no account, installation, or ads.

Kevin the Pig is a forthcoming iPhone app built around poking, squeezing, spinning and posing a squeaky pig toy.

A browser game that recasts a driveway basketball hoop as a baseball-style matchup, with seasons, practice, and friend rooms.

A free, browser-based gothic social-deduction game for 6–16 players, with AI players filling empty seats.

An iPhone reactive-puzzle game where players route light through ship systems to shape brief, strategy-led fights.

An interactive, make-believe travel diary following an alpaca family around Peru, with readers voting on stops and proposing activities.

Caelum presents an interactive simulation of five societies that forage, build cultures, and meet in shared dreams; their settlements also shape a paper portfolio.

An interactive driving experience pairs gentle breathing prompts with quiet road scenery and a collection of car cards.

A novelty registry proposes $19.99 certificates for wild backyard birds, complete with a mock annual fly-by guarantee.

A browser game where short umbrella-catching rounds use your local weather, while your city grows over time.

A relaxed airship game set on a small planet, with a browser demo you can play without installing anything.

A Vietnamese browser game presents a home-battle arena with bot and two-player options, plus controls for aiming and throwing.

A browser-based multiplayer stick-combat game built around short free-for-all matches, customizable characters, and rotating maps.

A Portuguese-language browser strategy game where players build a village, train an army, and play against the machine or other players.

A free browser zombie survival game where chopping, crafting, and scavenging raise a noise meter that can bring the horde.

An Indonesian-language pitch for a 1–4-player game about tracking, climbing, and bringing down colossal Titans.

A collection of chapter-based games built around strange real history; its featured game is a precision-timing arcade idea about Idaho’s 1948 parachuting beavers.

An interactive visualization lets visitors explore the structure Jacobo Grinberg-Zylberbaum proposed in his Syntergic Theory.

A playable horror-station experience, offered in a browser edition and as a Windows download.

A free, browser-based turn-by-turn artillery game with rooms, team play, and match settings.

An interactive Nancy invitation asks creators to join a Monster Mansion campaign through a pumpkin unboxing or a quiet social-post cameo.

A single-player card game inspired by Korean Go-Stop, where collecting same-month friends lights a starlit garden.

A browser-based solo adventure that pairs roguelike and gamebook inspiration with resource management and puzzle-like combat.

A multiplayer arena game offering solo, 5v5 teams, auto-match, and practice against bots.

Arcade a Day presents free, no-download browser games, with a new one promised daily.

A San Francisco sauna concept proposes recovering heat from liquid-cooled GPU racks, with a waitlist for launch updates.

A sharp-tongued pro-audio forum pitch bundles gear discussion, classifieds, reviews, and a blind-listening vote.

An Austin-beta arcade game asks players to shoot through sponsored waves before a timer runs out, with a deal as the prize.