Oddly Satisfying

The screensaver logo in full screen, with a counter for how many times it has hit the corner while you waited.

Three infinite layers of colour falling forever over a low drone, from the net artist behind half the web's cult toys.

A fidget spinner you flick with the mouse, with physics good enough that people leave it running in a spare tab.

A sheet of bubble wrap that never runs out. Pop with a click or drag across a row, and it refills the moment you finish.

Draw a track and watch a sledder ride it, a physics toy people have spent years turning into hand-drawn music videos.

Scroll to unroll an infinite toilet roll and scroll back to wind it up, presented by the artist with a completely straight face.

Click the cat, the cat pops, and every click is added to your country's total in a global leaderboard nobody asked for.

A twenty-year-old particle sandbox where wind, fire, magma and ice all interact, with thousands of saved player scenes.

Sandwiches rotating slowly on a loop, under a tagline that reads simply, and accurately, that's it.

Falling-sand physics with fire, water, plants and lava, plus a public gallery of what everybody else set alight.

An endless sheet of virtual bubble wrap that pops under the cursor and quietly refills itself behind you.

Wiggle the mouse and a black worm follows; wiggle harder and it strobes violently, so treat the epilepsy warning seriously.

Pour coloured sand into layered dunes with the mouse, which is considerably more absorbing than it has any right to be.

Drag through a full-screen fluid that swirls and bleeds colour behind the cursor, at full frame rate even on a phone.