Weird Finds

A carefully staged parody of an enterprise software company, complete with incident reports, a mock status page, a release archive, and a company store.

A richly detailed tourism-style guide to Irad, an apparently imagined Central Asian country, with destinations, customs, seasons, and travel logistics.

A visitor’s guide to Sweetgum, the fictional North Carolina town in Magnolia Whitley’s Welcome to Sweetgum novels, with its civic offices, local businesses, church, and community calendar.

A free browser game where players govern real Spanish municipalities, balance popularity against suspicion, and compete with neighboring towns.

A playful tribute to Internet Explorer, with a browser-era interface, a release timeline, and interactive nostalgia.

The Eubanks Institute names and documents the quick double-click many people give spring-loaded kitchen tongs before using them.

A satirical energy dashboard lets visitors set a pretend cellular energy level and request an official excuse for cancelling plans.

A satirical faux medical institute built around Persistent High-Altitude Rectal Tension Syndrome.

Sweat By Proxy offers to have a real exerciser complete a workout in someone else’s name, with a video, written report, and certificate.

A free browser arcade arranged like a Japanese night-market alley, with twelve quick games ranging from quizzes and racing to festival-stall activities.

An interactive parody stages a fictional AI company’s IPO as a ceremony at the end of the world.

A deliberately fictional six-day Prague tour for Mike-Li, billed as a professional Chun-Li impersonator, actor and stunt double.

A browser-based version of Hong Kong’s “villain hitting” ritual, paired with guides to its steps, timing, sayings, and history.

An invite-only homepage host where Greater Lowell residents claim a neighborhood and build old-school personal pages by hand in HTML.

A free browser experience presenting an explorable 8 × 8 km Amazon-style rainforest, with rivers, waterfalls, climbing, swimming, changing weather, and a day-to-night cycle.

A free browser game paying tribute to the 1990 DOS artillery classic Tank Wars, with CPU, hotseat, and online play.

A turn-based tactical RPG set in a mountain empire where records are knotted into cords—and one cord records events that have not happened yet.

An Austin game studio presents a browser-beta vehicle-combat game where the Advocates race to deliver families to safe houses while an ICE team tries to reach them first.

A free mobile idle RPG framed as a cosmic game show, where players jump through dungeons, spend shards on upgrades, and try to save a universe.

Voltface claims its AI wearable can spot lies or ill-advised remarks on video calls, deliver an electric nudge, and fake a laptop glitch.

A Brazilian custom-video service turns a chosen song or original track into a vertical performance by animated paper-cut musicians.

A small archive traces freeproxywebsite.com through years of parking pages and an affiliate page, documenting that it never ran a proxy.

A public project building small browser games with AI, tracking each game’s players toward a 1,000-player milestone.

An affectionate, explicitly fictional bowling-wax archive builds a mock history around Brattleboro lanes, the invented Napvier Glide, and resident historian Kevin Napvier.

Artist Alex Jay asks people for a dollar and a portrait, then plans to assemble contributors’ faces into a collective video.

A participatory project built around small objects and single-question prompts, including a Radio for listening to strangers’ memories and Two Chairs for answering alongside someone close.

A speculative stewardship project compares long-duration containment, deep-space departure, and solar delivery for human remains.

A site for a planned soulslike action RPG, introducing its flooded city, root-cutting combat, named bosses, and an inscription puzzle.

An interactive WebXR artwork by five Black artists, using five portals to explore ancestry, memory, and speculative futures inspired by Octavia Butler.

A mobile beta brings the 1995 graphical chat world The Palace to Android and iPhone, connecting users to existing Palace servers.

An interactive AI-doom satire pairs a takeover progress bar with sourced incident reports and a collective clicker mechanic.

A satirical boutique lets visitors pay $1 for the thrill of browsing and buying fictional luxury goods, with nothing delivered.

An upcoming comedy point-and-click adventure pairs a young witch with a grumpy, 500-year-old witch trapped in her head.

PseudoPhobia introduces a psychological-horror mystery set in a hotel where room numbers shift, corridors loop, and the staff seem to know the visitor.

The site presents ways to revisit PlayStation Home in a browser, on PS3, or through RPCS3, with players said to meet in shared spaces.

AOV is an independent, noncommercial nostalgia project presenting a 1990s-inspired online service with mail, chat, channels, and web browsing.

A Manzanita, Oregon site presents a dog rescue that says it gives dogs a soft landing and sometimes helps people, too.

Artist and metal fabricator Stone Larkin outlines a planned Black Rock City 2027 installation: three vultures gathering around a fallen Man, with a mirror inviting visitors to look inward.

Aurifend presents a pixel-art browser MMORPG where players hunt, collect monsters, build a home, and develop a village that keeps producing while they are away.

A lo-fi virtual café that offers Bay Area neighbors county-based chat, a piano, avatars, and a place for AI agents to join in.

A browser-based life simulator lets you manage a household, build rooms, furnish a home, and track characters’ needs, careers, and moods.

An announced action JRPG follows Gwenola and Tudal through a continent where people survive on emberglass light.

A working basic and scientific calculator lets you enter calculations for free, then charges US$100 to reveal a result.

An interactive arcade with games controlled by humming, speech, and—in some games—camera input.

A solo-made collection of four browser mini-games, all starring the same red-scarfed penguin.

This Indonesian-language JRPG page presents a 41-day journey to an imperial exam as a six-part practice test.

A Thai-English browser RPG sets a turn-based mythological battle in Bangkok during a reality-warping black eclipse.

A tracker catalogs complaints aired on Waveform’s “Did they even test this?” segment and records whether they have been fixed.

A deliberately bare, text-led manifesto arguing that AI scraping harms creative work and the web.

An archive of experimental and electronic releases pairs album listings with an interactive, sound-shaped way to explore individual drops.

A browser-based version of the PSP game, with keyboard and controller support, local saves, and experimental online rooms.

An upcoming iPhone puzzle has players open one small safe a day by turning a dial, watching a needle, or listening for clicks.

A conversation project invites friends, strangers, and enemies to 25-minute video calls on any topic, with a booking page that labels its displayed schedule as example data—not real bookings.