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Pixel canvas laid over a world map where you claim a handful of tiles at a time and defend them against the neighbouring country.
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Wplace sits in Crowd Experiments under Weird, and we have it filed as coffee break — five to fifteen minutes of proper attention. It reads as chaotic and competitive.
Shared spaces where everyone acts at once. Sometimes it becomes art, usually it becomes a mess, and the mess is the interesting part.
Telephone played with drawings: describe a picture, draw a description, and watch the chain derail over twelve steps.
Infinite pixel canvas anybody can paint on live, with no undo, no brief and no moderation queue worth mentioning.
Draw a horse, then watch it gallop off to join the herd of terrible horses drawn by everybody else.
One piano keyboard shared by everybody currently online, producing either a Chopin nocturne or an immediate car crash.
A million checkboxes shared by everyone at once. Ticking them was pointless right up until people started writing messages in binary.
The souped-up fork of the infinite text canvas, with colour, links and long-running territory disputes conducted entirely in ASCII.
Fold a paper plane, throw it, and catch one somebody launched in another country. Nothing else happens, which is the point.
Home of the shared pixel canvas where millions of people fought surprisingly politely over a few million squares.