CURATED COLLECTION / 6 EXAMPLES
Interactive websites worth exploring
Games, music and hands-on experiences.
On this page · 6 examples
Browser project
Destroy Any Website: Turn a webpage into a game level
Instead of following links, you use a stick figure to break a rendered page. The address you choose supplies the scenery. This is the most direct starting point here if you want an immediate browser game rather than a design essay.
Before you visit: Open the official game, enter an address and follow its controls. Desktop keyboard and mouse controls are documented; the site also publishes touch controls and a landscape prompt.
Project evidence checked 2026-10-07. Editorial collection updated October 7, 2026.
Browser project
diiverge.co: Follow branches inside a picture
A picture becomes a set of choices rather than a finished image. You select an object, choose an action and move into another scene. Saved branches let later visitors follow earlier paths, so exploration leaves something behind.
Before you visit: The official site says public volumes are free to explore, with limited new scene generation. Creating your own adventure in the studio requires sign-in and paid scene packs.
Project evidence checked 2026-10-07. Editorial collection updated October 7, 2026.
Browser project
Tunevate: Use a gesture as a musical control
This project connects hand movements with sound. It is a different kind of interaction from clicking a menu: your movement is the input, and the musical result gives immediate feedback. It is useful to compare with more conventional browser instruments.
Before you visit: The maker describes a free browser studio using a webcam. Camera permission and suitable lighting matter; we have not tested its tracking across devices.
Project evidence checked 2026-10-07. Editorial collection updated October 7, 2026.
Artist project
Digital Solitude: Explore an experience with a visitor limit
Most websites try to accommodate everyone at once. This artwork makes simultaneous presence part of the rule instead. It is worth examining when you want an interaction that changes the meaning of visiting, rather than adding more buttons.
Before you visit: The linked artist page explains the work and leads to the experience. Read the one-person rule before visiting; this is an artwork, not a multiplayer game.
Project evidence checked 2026-09-29. Editorial collection updated October 7, 2026.
Historical example
One Million Checkboxes: Study a shared board of tiny actions
One checkbox is mundane. A million checkboxes whose state is shared becomes a space for coordination and conflict. This historical example helps explain why simple controls can become interesting when other people affect the same surface.
Before you visit: Read the creator retrospective. It documents the original two-week run; this entry does not promise a currently playable version.
Project evidence checked 2026-09-29. Editorial collection updated October 7, 2026.
Maker launch
GTA DataCity: Navigate data as a place
A location table becomes a city you can explore. It suggests another kind of interaction: changing how you move through information, rather than changing the information itself. Compare it with maps and lists when exploring spatial interfaces.
Before you visit: Start with the maker launch and its project links. Current playability and mobile performance have not been independently verified.
Project evidence checked 2026-09-29. Editorial collection updated October 7, 2026.
What makes a website interactive?
Looking for something to do rather than another page to read? These projects make your input part of the experience. Start with a browser game, a musical interface or a world that changes as people explore it.
An interactive website changes in response to a meaningful action: playing, choosing a path, making a sound or altering shared state. Animation alone is not the point. The examples below let you affect the result.
Browser experiences come first. Historical projects are labeled separately. A project page being accessible does not establish that every feature works on every device.
Where to go next
For an immediate visit, start with a current browser project. For a shared-state idea, read the checkbox retrospective. If you mainly want unusual concepts rather than interaction, continue to experimental websites.