Weird Finds

A faux-1998 homepage turns three impeccably useless local legends into a registry, three games, a diploma maker, and a guestbook.

Followers to Mars is a fictional colony game where people following its social accounts join the population and vote on decisions through comments.

An in-development survival strategy game about a moving city crossing a ruined Earth, where fuel, food, metal—and other towns—keep it going.

A satirical corporate-consultancy site turns business jargon into a fictional firm, complete with mock services, dashboard metrics, and interactive-looking controls.

A mock security advisory treats phishing susceptibility as an unpatchable flaw in the human layer.

A deadpan parody of a global cybersecurity outfit, staffed entirely by beavers and pitching incident response, ransomware recovery, and related services.

A polished landing page pitches an AI companion modeled on a user’s wife, using her voice, photos, and messages.

An experimental and electronic music archive organized around the sound and imagery of alarms.

A co-op physics game project where crews scavenge a scrapyard, bolt together a boat, and try to get it downriver.

A browser-playable take on the card game Speed, built around a block of regulars, each with a different house rule.

An experimental web shrine collecting generative-AI interactions, strange fiction, games, records, and a 3D environment under one cosmic menu.

A virtual Vietnamese temple offers quiet spaces for meditation, prayer, walking, and small ritual-like activities, without chat or signup.

A free-beta roguelike played through an AI assistant, with the site describing a separate game engine for maps, dice rolls, and persistent run details.

A playable Melbourne street game where you race to catch trams, explore without a clock, and tackle quests.

A daily geography game where players aim a boat across a globe and see where its straight-line course hits land.

A concept for lunar houses made by ramming the Moon’s own regolith into walls, with floor plans named for lunar gorges.

A free browser-based multiplayer survival game where players explore a map of the real Earth, scavenge buildings, and team up.

A traveling Memphis mini-art vending machine trades four quarters for a hand-painted surprise print.

This browser-based music visualizer builds explorable environments from a song you choose, including a neon city, terrain, an ocean, and a wormhole.

A gothic side-scrolling action game in development, presented through a pixel-art journey from a drowned wood to what waits beneath a cathedral.

A browser-playable multiplayer bumper-car game where players drift, ram, dodge, and use weapons across several match modes and maps.

Mouthful is an iPhone and iPad word game where players spell words from tiles and choose which of fifteen picky diners gets to eat them.

A page for an iOS puzzle where players place lamps along a dark country road to guide the last bus.

A multiplayer game where mages run on code and race through maps, with practice matches, player rooms, and rankings.

An iPhone puzzle game described as a paper fairground stall where players crank time forward or backward, then fire one cork at moving targets.

A French indie game studio presents its voxel-based mobile games, all built around ducks.

A Russian-language interactive fiction service sends readers letters from imagined alternate versions of themselves.

An iPhone puzzle that recreates playground string figures with two paper hands, offering 24 solo figures and a pass-the-phone game for two.

EarthLine invites visitors to explore a miniature globe and claim a spot in a shared virtual line intended to stretch around Earth.

A Korean music project offers songs for days when life feels like a stumble, sung by five masked personas.

M.E.A.T. is an iPhone arcade survival game where you collect RAM in a datacenter while avoiding the Collector.

A Swedish-language signup page for a free mobile-and-street treasure hunt around Stockholm, scheduled for spring 2027, with a 100,000 SEK prize.

A Turkish-language interactive simulation draws a life using birth, mortality, and education statistics, then lets players make choices whose odds are shown in advance.

A free, browser-based idle game about rebuilding a ruined valley with self-gathering magic tools, growing skills, and a village that slowly returns.

A WeChat mini-game where taps remove candy tiles’ top layers; same-colour chains make rockets, and cleared candy helps lift the mascot Chunk by balloon.

A free browser multiplayer game where players harvest wheat, build wagon convoys, and compete in two-minute matches.

The page describes an augmented-reality exhibition that places six oil paintings at hidden city coordinates for visitors to find with a phone.

A browser running game where a five-year-old races through town collecting groceries from Mom’s list.

An interactive, multilingual experience for shaking a digital yeongcheom vessel, drawing a divination slip, and reading its interpretation.

A live-camera page for Pixie, a shop cat, with nap statistics, arrival alerts, photo records, and visitor votes that help teach its image recognition.

An interactive ASCII aquarium presents named fish, a tank, a journal, a collection, and social features such as rankings and invites.

A paid, rotating leaderboard lets visitors put a name at the top, with separate country standings and a permanent Hall of Fame.

A landscape-oriented kingdom-defense game interface offers solo, campaign, quick-match, and private-game modes, with heroes defending a core.

An Indonesian independent film festival invites submissions and points visitors toward its program, films, and archive.

A browser arcade game asks players to guide a chicken across a 5×7 grid of manholes while avoiding hidden flame grates.

The homepage presents a first-person notice objecting to the project’s use of Ethan’s name, photographs, and identity.

A coming-soon cozy horror game strands you in a snowbound house, caring for thirteen spiders while piecing together your aunt’s story.