The same idea moved a decade forward. Flip channels through the nineties and land somewhere between a cartoon and a cereal advert.
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My 90s TV sits in Retro Web under Retro, filed as instant.
About this category: Simulated TV channels by decade, old operating systems and the specific texture of an interface designed for a CRT.
Yes. My 90s TV is free to use and needs no account.
No. You can use My 90s TV without signing up for anything.
Yes. My 90s TV works on phones as well as desktop browsers.
Yes, we file it as safe for work. It does need sound, so bring headphones.
We file it as "Instant": Good within five seconds of loading.
A free host for handmade personal sites in the Neocities spirit, with a browse page full of members' pages to click through.
A free host built as a deliberate successor to GeoCities, full of hand-written personal pages by people who wanted to make one.
News for nerds since 1997, with tech headlines and threaded comments kept in order by a reader moderation system older than most social networks.
A proxy that serves archived pages as period browsers expected them, so a 1998 machine can still get online and see 1998.
A twenty-level escape game from 2001 that defined the whole genre several years before the genre had a name for itself.
Georeferenced Ordnance Survey sheets you can fade against satellite imagery to see exactly what got demolished.
The 1999 virtual pet site whose real game was always the economy — shops, a stock market and genuinely vicious restocking.
The link at the end of every bait-and-switch since 2007, and the reason nobody fully trusts a shortened URL.
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