Your AI Slop Bores Me puts you on the other side of the screen — responding to strangers' prompts in 60 seconds flat.
Text or doodles. Human soul or robot facade. The crowd decides who's real.
A viral hit — featured on Hacker News & covered by Kotaku
The usual AI demo asks: can a machine fool you? This game asks the opposite — can YOU fool other humans into thinking you're a machine? Roleplay as AI, answer prompts under pressure, and let the crowd judge.
One minute. One prompt. No backspace perfectionism allowed — just whatever your brain fires off under pressure.
Type a paragraph or sketch a masterpiece on the canvas. Some of the most-loved answers are stick-figure drawings.
Once everyone answers, the group votes. Does your response feel genuinely human, or does it smell like AI slop from an assembly line?
Answer prompts to earn tokens. Then spend them to throw your own wild questions into the pool for others to tackle.
No app store. No registration. Just a browser and your brain:
Go "Larp as AI" to field questions from strangers, or switch to "Human" mode and use tokens to toss your own prompts into the ring.
A question pops up — could be philosophical, absurd, or hilariously specific. Clock starts. You have one minute to respond.
The group reads your answer and votes: human or AI slop? Nail the disguise or get exposed — either way, it's entertaining.
Trying to play it robotic but your personality leaks through? The game flags it as a "RAM crisis" — your inner human just crashed the simulation.
In a world drowning in AI slop, a game about pretending to be the machine struck a chord with millions.
The internet coined "AI slop" for a reason — generic, lifeless AI slop is flooding every feed. This game channels that frustration into fun.
Machines have been trying to pass as human for decades. Now humans try to pass as machines — and it turns out that's surprisingly hard.
No templates, no autocomplete. Every answer is raw, unpolished, and full of the quirks that make humans irreplaceable.
Featured on Hacker News, reported by Kotaku, and shared across every major social platform. The kind of game people can't stop talking about.
Open a browser tab. That's the entire onboarding. Works on phones, tablets, laptops — anything with a screen.
Random prompts, unpredictable players, and the chaos of real-time creativity mean no two rounds ever feel alike.
Everything you need to know before jumping in.
No forms. No downloads. Just you, a room full of strangers, and 60 seconds to prove your AI slop bores no one.