Google released a new game called Baguette Sprint. Basically, get as many baguettes to the finish line without losing them.
DoomScroll is a fun, little version of Doom. All you do is scroll and try to get as far as possible on your journey. It fun a couple of times, but it gets a little old pretty quickly.
DoomScroll
Disney+ has released a trailer of Marvel Zombies and it looks good.
Watch Jack White do an OK job at Glastonbury in 2022.
Thought today I would look back at Glastonbury 2022. Jack White ended his set with “Seven Nation Army.” It was good. I’ve watched it more times than I care to admit, and yeah, it’s still solid.
Pointless, fun, and addictive browser games you can play right in your desktop browser. No downloads required.
Sometimes the best games aren’t on consoles, Steam, or even your phone. They’re hiding in your browser, waiting to eat up an afternoon you swore would be productive.
No downloads, no updates, no storage issues. Just a tab, a keyboard, and the internet doing what it does best: distracting you with weird, wonderful, and occasionally pointless fun.
Line Square Dot - Get the ball to the square. Sounds simple. It's not.
Maniac Mansion - The classic Commodore 64 game can be played in your browser. Thanks, Internet Archive!
Keep Out
Keep Out! is a randomly generated maze game. Kinda like Doom!
A Game About Squares is fun. Takes a bit of thinking to complete each incresingly difficult level.
Remember R-Type? Well, this is Z-Type. Type the words to destroy the enemy.
A side-scrolling red carpet game? Red Carpet Rampage takes you to the red carpet of the Oscar awards. Battle movie stars, paparazzi, and run as fast as you can.
Slither is a classic. Eat bugs. Get bigger. Destroy enemies.
OK Go’s ‘Impulse Purchase’ blends exploding cartoons, real-time motion capture, and open-source chaos. Watch, download, and break the rules
OK Go ditched treadmills for digital chaos. Impulse Purchase fuses rolling cartoon critters with Damien Kulash’s real-time facial moves, all powered by Blender’s mind-bending Geometry Nodes.
The best part? The video’s open-source. Download it, break it, make it weirder.
A Leipzig ping pong table becomes everything but. Hayahisa Tomiyasu’s TTP captures five years of human improvisation, one oddly useful surface at a time.
TTP is a photo series by Hayahisa Tomiyasu, shot entirely from his old apartment window in Leipzig. His view? A single ping pong table that, ironically, almost never hosts ping pong.
Over five years, Tomiyasu watched the table transform into a sun bed, laundry station, kids’ jungle gym, outdoor gym, picnic spot, and general stage for human weirdness. Through shifting seasons and passing strangers, the unassuming slab of concrete quietly reveals just how inventive (and oddly predictable) people can be when given a flat surface and some free time.
