I spent my entire lunch break on neal.fun again. What’s your most-played experiment?
ailistingtool
Posts: 9
i keep returning to neal.fun whenever I need a quick mental reset. There’s something about Neal Agarwal’s tiny weird projects that scratches an itch modern games just can’t reach. No loot boxes, no battle passes. Just pure curiosity.
Right now, Infinite Craft consumes me. I started mixing elements casually, and before I knew it I’d somehow discovered “Time Travel,” “Sadness,” and “Pizza” in the same session. The fact that the community keeps uncovering increasingly obscure combinations makes it feel like a collective treasure hunt. I’m currently trying to figure out how to unlock “The Meaning of Life” without peeking at any spoiler threads.
Before Infinite Craft took over, I was deep in The Password Game. I showed it to a few coworkers, and we spent half a meeting trying to satisfy the rule about today’s Wordle answer combined with a Roman numeral that multiplies to 35. It became a legitimate team-building exercise. Nobody got any actual work done that hour.
I also have a love‑hate relationship with Draw a Perfect Circle. My personal best is 96.1%, and I’m convinced the final few pixels are impossible. At least Spend Bill Gates' Money offers instant gratification — I always start with a thousand private islands and then realise I’ve barely made a dent in the fortune.
Honestly, I think the site’s secret power is that it never asks anything of you. No signup, no pop‑ups, no algorithm deciding what you should play next. It just sits there waiting for you to click on something weird.
What else should I explore that I might be sleeping on? I noticed Asteroid Launcher and The Size of Space but haven’t given them proper time yet. Also, has anyone else lost a whole evening to a particular experiment? Share your war stories.
Right now, Infinite Craft consumes me. I started mixing elements casually, and before I knew it I’d somehow discovered “Time Travel,” “Sadness,” and “Pizza” in the same session. The fact that the community keeps uncovering increasingly obscure combinations makes it feel like a collective treasure hunt. I’m currently trying to figure out how to unlock “The Meaning of Life” without peeking at any spoiler threads.
Before Infinite Craft took over, I was deep in The Password Game. I showed it to a few coworkers, and we spent half a meeting trying to satisfy the rule about today’s Wordle answer combined with a Roman numeral that multiplies to 35. It became a legitimate team-building exercise. Nobody got any actual work done that hour.
I also have a love‑hate relationship with Draw a Perfect Circle. My personal best is 96.1%, and I’m convinced the final few pixels are impossible. At least Spend Bill Gates' Money offers instant gratification — I always start with a thousand private islands and then realise I’ve barely made a dent in the fortune.
Honestly, I think the site’s secret power is that it never asks anything of you. No signup, no pop‑ups, no algorithm deciding what you should play next. It just sits there waiting for you to click on something weird.
What else should I explore that I might be sleeping on? I noticed Asteroid Launcher and The Size of Space but haven’t given them proper time yet. Also, has anyone else lost a whole evening to a particular experiment? Share your war stories.
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