Yokai.com is an illustrated database and encyclopedia of Japanese folklore featuring ghosts, monsters, and legendary figures. Entries are based on Japanese sources including books, paintings, scrolls, prints, and oral tradition, with text and illustrations by Matthew Meyer. The site is presented ad-free, pop-up free, and paywall free.
The Trolley Problem Game
The Trolley Problem Game is a free game based on the trolley problem, in which a trolley heads toward five people and the player at the lever can redirect it onto a track that kills one person. The game includes dozens of interpretations of the problem and is also offered as an Android app.
Features
- Dozens of different interpretations of this problem Source: newfastuff.com
Platforms
- Android app Source: newfastuff.com
Pricing details
- play for free Source: newfastuff.com
Links
Tags
-
0Yokai.com is an illustrated database and encyclopedia of Japanese folklore featuring ghosts, monsters, and legendary figures. Entries are based on Japanese sources including books, paintings, scrolls, prints, and oral tradition, with text and illustrations by Matthew Meyer. The site is presented ad-free, pop-up free, and paywall free.
-
0ManuscriptMiniatures is an educational resource for documentaries, courses, books, reference material, or self-learning.
-
0Wireless Philosophy (Wi-Phi) provides free videos that introduce the public to the practice of philosophy. Its learning modules and series cover topics such as critical thinking, ethics, epistemology, happiness, punishment, democracy and neurophilosophy, featuring contributions from philosophers and teachers.
-
0The Climate Explorer lets users view historical and projected climate variables and explore how climate is projected to change in any county in the United States. Climate projection charts are also available for Hawai'i and U.S. territories.
-
0Unequal Scenes is an educational resource for documentaries, courses, books, reference material, or self-learning.
-
0A web platform marking the 30th anniversary of the World Wide Web, exploring social, technical, cultural and legal facts through interactive timelines. It was made by Media & Interaction Design students at ECAL/University of Art and Design, Lausanne, starting from a 1989 hypertext proposal by Tim Berners-Lee at CERN.
Community notes
Reviews and discussion
No reviews yet
Be the first to share how this project worked for you.
Join the discussion
Sign in with a verified account to leave a review or join the discussion.
Sign in to review