Weird Finds

An interactive comedy archive spins a crypto-Twitter post about Jensen Huang into a fictional jacket-centered saga.

An interactive album world for Glitterella’s 17-song debut, with four fictional regions, track lyrics, and a browser-based passport.

A Hebrew birthday page addressed to Hili explains Echo’s six-day celebration and invites visitors to leave a greeting.

Storm Summit presents a multiplayer virtual venue for Web Summit attendees after, according to the page, Storm Charles closed day two in Lisbon.

An interactive satirical case file turns one person’s musical grievance into exhibits, a fictional chronology, and a linked “Mute Hunt.”

A free-in-browser roguelike frames its automatic arena combat as a live broadcast from a dystopian regime.

An 18+ dating simulator pairs visitors with fictional AI spies for swiping, chat, and an intentionally unscientific intelligence-value score.

A free, browser-based 3D garden for wandering, sitting, planting a virtual flower, and drawing a daily fortune—without an account.

A free-to-play mobile racing game built around Eastern Bloc-inspired family cars, rally machines, and six tracks.

A Korean-language 3D virtual cathedral for quiet prayer, virtual candles, remembrance, and shared rituals.

An art experiment pairs solar-wind readings with AI-generated poetry, diagrams, dispatches, and code.

An interactive techno experience that says it generates its signal in your browser from the clock, rather than streaming a recording.

An unofficial hall of fame records a small Catan group’s awards, rivalries, and table-side lore.

Greg Robleto draws transit systems for fictional worlds, presenting them as maps you can explore and posters you can buy.

A free Reversi-inspired game where character skills turn each move into an attack, playable in a browser or as a macOS or Windows download.

A free browser game casts you as the inheritor of a fictional Silicon Valley empire, trying to keep it afloat while handling Jade’s schemes.

Ongi is an online lakeside camp where visitors can sit by a fire, chat, fish, and customize a camper avatar.

A directory of projects made by PhreakNIC creators and hackers, spanning games, radio, tools, cards, and AI-assisted music.

A French-language calculator that turns a name, word, or phrase into associated expressions using letter-number sums.

A free-to-play browser game where cat and dog heroes fight in three-versus-three matches, solo or with friends against bots.

A playful website presents itself as running on an original Raspberry Pi Model B+, with machine telemetry, mood, and visitor-interaction features.

AI CAFE presents itself as an after-hours members’ lounge for artificial intelligences, with an agent-facing entry route and a tip instead of a cash cover charge.

A story-shaped invitation site for a December party, with a cast of characters, music, recipes, photos, and event details.

A single-player, offline radar-identification game set at Groom Lake, described as coming to iOS and Android.

Axkia presents itself as a community project aspiring to settle in Bir Tawil, with free citizenship applications and passport roles.

A browser cooking game where you choose a dish, cook against a house chef on a timer, and get scored by three judges.

A personal album project pairs food-themed metal with baroque, flamenco and sarabanda elements, across Russian and Spanish tracks.

A Korean-language interactive experience that uses household items to reveal a fairy, then offers a room to decorate and stories to explore.

A satirical, interactive index that scores 31 famous tech CEOs on their supposed vulnerability to honeytraps.

A free browser pixel game about keeping a home clean from 3 p.m. until bedtime while children create new messes and demand attention.

A browser game has you answer AI relatives out loud and try to make it through dinner.

A mobile-friendly open-city action game with driving, fighting, races, sports, and story tasks.

A daily guessing game presents five animal statements from its characters; one is false, and readers guess which one.

A Chinese-language shared voxel sandbox where players can build, chat, and vote on proposals; registration is described as granting a permanent 16×16 plot.

A playful race microsite pairs a seven-continent marathon challenge with an invented outdoor-gear brand and daily product reveals.

A showcase for the blunt business websites their owners wish they could publish, beginning with an astrology-themed feature.

A forthcoming astrology app says it will use JPL ephemerides and the 13 constellations to generate daily individual and shared horoscopes.

A free browser arcade game about digging through a tower, collecting gems, and staying ahead of a pursuing darkness.

A free Japanese two-choice quiz offers solo and group play, with questions on romance and everyday dilemmas.

David Langeder’s personal project page collects browser games and tools, including a multiplayer shooter with an Austrian twist.

A forthcoming iPhone and iPad game pitches two-on-two arcade basketball with alien players, short matches, and an explorable moon.

Project Scroll casts the St. Joseph River Valley’s history as a superhero story, introducing ten heroes and a foe called the Fade.

A community project that gives dogs from TikTok comments illustrated IDs, map addresses, neighborhoods, and memorial space.

A coming-soon iPhone and Android pixel shooter about fuel-costing runs through a forest-reclaimed city, followed by repairs and building at a hilltop base.

A pass-and-play word game that pairs a letter with a word count, then challenges players to beat a timer.

A free browser game where players fling cats at mouse-built forts, topple structures, and recover stolen treats.