| 11/07/26 2798 threads archived. Last crawled just now. |
Browser games from the 2000s-early 2010s.
While Flash was discontinued in 2020, most games are preserved through emulation.
To this day I still enjoy Hex Empire:
https://www.miniplay.com/game/hex-empire
>>15 (OP)
Age of War, another classic: https://www.miniplay.com/game/age-of-war
It also has a memorable music theme, "Glorious Morning": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7T_YtklLyyoI remember going on friv with my brother, the website is still up but there is barely any games on it anymore and probably has a shit ton of viruses on it. https://www.friv.com/I miss Flash tower defense games. The Protector series was great.
https://armorgames.com/play/11174/protector-ivvBrowser games from the 2000s-early 2010s.
While Flash was discontinued in 2020, most games are preserved through emulation.
To this day I still enjoy Hex Empire:
https://www.miniplay.com/game/hex-empire
>>15 (OP)
Age of War, another classic: https://www.miniplay.com/game/age-of-war
It also has a memorable music theme, "Glorious Morning": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7T_YtklLyyoI remember going on friv with my brother, the website is still up but there is barely any games on it anymore and probably has a shit ton of viruses on it. https://www.friv.com/I miss Flash tower defense games. The Protector series was great.
https://armorgames.com/play/11174/protector-ivvmy toilet broke and now we have to call a plumber
it's something in the toilet flushing mechanism that's broken, so until it's fixed I have to throw a bucket of water to manually flush the toilet
Hopefully your toilet is fine and you don't have to do this!
my toilet broke and now we have to call a plumber
it's something in the toilet flushing mechanism that's broken, so until it's fixed I have to throw a bucket of water to manually flush the toilet
Hopefully your toilet is fine and you don't have to do this!
Ah yes, the Metaverse
>>3150
it's alien tech https://infinitecatprotocol.com/>There's a Polymarket bet right now about the US confirming that aliens exist before 2027 with around $18 million in volume. They don't actually have to exist, but if they say they do then someones gonna make a bunch of money.
>>1804
omg it was true we have a n alien time traveller HERE
aliens.gov redirects tooo https://www.whitehouse.gov/aliens/>There's a Polymarket bet right now about the US confirming that aliens exist before 2027 with around $18 million in volume. They don't actually have to exist, but if they say they do then someones gonna make a bunch of money.
>>1804
omg it was true we have a n alien time traveller HERE
aliens.gov redirects tooo https://www.whitehouse.gov/aliens/best protein
this isn't debatable and you know it
they always say the brown eggs are better than the white ones, idk
nutritionally speaking I meanwhat did they mean by this?
you can nuke one (1) country
which do you pick?
>Humans have been alive for +300k years and we are about to experience the first time in history that the global birth rate is going to start dropping below replacement level (currently it is estimated to be 2.25) without it being caused by a natural disaster, disease or rapid climate change.
Think about it, the human species is projected to peak at 9-10 billion in around 2050 and, for all we know, we may never surpass that number. This century might be humanity's all time peak. Some person born in those years could be the human birth that beats the population record for the last time in history.
If we never get back to above replacement rates, we may be down to a few hundred million humans in a couple centuries. The people from that era will probably read about our times in history books (or whatever equivalent they have) and think "wow, to think there used to be so many humans. I wonder how life must have been back then" and to us that day will just be a regular day just like today.
>>20
The global trend is downwards, even in the most infamous third world countries:
https://www.ndtv.com/health/indias-fertility-rate-drops-below-replacement-level-for-first-time-reveals-government-report-11565147
Africans might be the last ones but they also will go down. Evidence clearly shows that as soon as people have more "confortable" lives, plus internet and phones, they stop having children.>Humans have been alive for +300k years and we are about to experience the first time in history that the global birth rate is going to start dropping below replacement level (currently it is estimated to be 2.25) without it being caused by a natural disaster, disease or rapid climate change.
Think about it, the human species is projected to peak at 9-10 billion in around 2050 and, for all we know, we may never surpass that number. This century might be humanity's all time peak. Some person born in those years could be the human birth that beats the population record for the last time in history.
If we never get back to above replacement rates, we may be down to a few hundred million humans in a couple centuries. The people from that era will probably read about our times in history books (or whatever equivalent they have) and think "wow, to think there used to be so many humans. I wonder how life must have been back then" and to us that day will just be a regular day just like today.
>>20
The global trend is downwards, even in the most infamous third world countries:
https://www.ndtv.com/health/indias-fertility-rate-drops-below-replacement-level-for-first-time-reveals-government-report-11565147
Africans might be the last ones but they also will go down. Evidence clearly shows that as soon as people have more "confortable" lives, plus internet and phones, they stop having children.Look at this, the shrimps have a choice...
Italy set a world record for the fastest car on a ship by using a Ferrari SF90 on aircraft carrier Trieste.