Worlds that keep changing after you leave.

01 · Living myth

GM-AI

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This is not a dungeon that resets when you close the tab. It is a living myth, rewritten by every adventurer who walks it.

Rooms appear because someone needed a door. Nameless captains gain names because someone asked who they were. Chronicles are carved into the public record. The land does not loop. It accumulates — sediment of play, oath, and blood.

An intelligence keeps the first-edition steel: THAC0, spell slots, the slow dread of a corridor that was not on the map yesterday. Every playthrough leaves its mark. The next soul who enters will find your scar.

03 · Legend reborn

Valhalla

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The 1983 ZX Spectrum / Commodore 64 classic, remade as a living browser world — gods who act without you, eighty-one rooms, six relics, and a horn at the end.

It began with a map picture and a half-hour loading screen of character art. The ambition stopped being a walkthrough and became a remake: Movisoft archaeology, procedural halls, a rendering pipeline, and finally a PWA you can put on the home screen.

About five weeks of side quests, one buried trollsticks disaster, and a labour of love for John Peel, Mike Dailly, and the Legend team.

05 · Rock vs orbit

Underground Data Centre

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A quick interactive engineering draft — back-of-envelope numbers for comparing space-base data centres with an underground plant in the Australian outback.

Rock shell, solar plus lithium, cooling by the cheaper of geo-exchange or mechanical air. Argue with the sliders. The glamour is optional; the watts are not.

07 · Courier watch

PSI-5

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The 1985 courier game, in a browser. First, reproduce the original. Then take one station, and voyage with friends.

About eighty percent of the Accolade original is in place. When that voyage is complete and playable, the same bridge becomes a casual multiplayer co-op — the game we imagined in the eighties, one player per post, one ship shared.