neal.fun Games Ranked: 13 Picks From Best to Worst (2026)

Updated October 12, 2026

The best neal.fun game is Infinite Craft, followed closely by The Password Game and Spend Bill Gates' Money. neal.fun is a free site made by Neal Agarwal, packed with browser games and interactive visualizations, and below we rank all 13 of his pages that live on our wheels, from "cancel your plans" down to "great for five minutes".

Every one of these is on the Just Surprise Me wheels, mostly in Brain Rot and Doom Scroll. Neal has made more projects than these, so think of this as the essentials list, not the complete archive.

How we ranked them

Very scientifically. Each page got judged on three things:

• Replay value: would you come back tomorrow?
• Group chat potential: do you immediately send it to someone?
• Time stolen: how far off the clock you were when you looked up.

The ranking

1. Infinite Craft

You start with four elements: Water, Fire, Wind and Earth. Drag one onto another and they combine into something new, then combine that with something else, and keep going toward, well, anything.

Why it's #1: It has no ending. You can't finish it, only abandon it. Getting from four elements to a pop-culture character via a chain of increasingly unhinged combos is the most neal.fun feeling there is.

Best for: losing an entire evening on purpose

2. The Password Game

Pick a password. Easy, until the rules pile up: it needs a number, then an uppercase letter, then digits that add up to 25, then a month, a Roman numeral, a sponsor, today's Wordle answer, the current moon phase as an emoji, and eventually a chicken named Paul that you have to keep alive.

Why it's #2: It's a perfect joke about every sign-up form you've ever hated, and it gets harder in genuinely creative ways. It only drops to second because once you beat it, you're done. Read our Password Game rules and tips before rule 16 breaks you.

Best for: competitive friends and rage-quitters

3. Spend Bill Gates' Money

You get $100 billion and a shopping list that runs from a Big Mac to mansions, a Boeing 747 and an entire NBA team. Hit Buy until the number goes down.

Why it's #3: It's the easiest pitch on the site and it still delivers. Buying a jet and barely denting the balance teaches you more about scale than any chart.

Best for: a shareable laugh with an accidental economics lesson

4. Absurd Trolley Problems

It opens with the classic: a trolley is heading toward five people, and you can pull a lever to divert it onto a track with one. Then each level gets more ridiculous.

Why it's #4: Philosophy class, but every question is a bit. It's the best one on the list to play out loud with a friend, arguing over every lever.

Best for: arguing with friends

5. Asteroid Launcher

Pick the asteroid type, its diameter, speed and impact angle, then click anywhere on the map to drop it and see the damage it would do.

Why it's #5: Yes, everyone's first target is their own town. It's dark, it's educational, and it wins points for being the only page here where you play the villain.

Best for: your inner supervillain

6. The Deep Sea

Scroll down from the ocean surface through the twilight, midnight, abyssal and hadal zones, passing animals, shipwrecks like the Titanic and eventually the Challenger Deep.

Why it's #6: Low effort, high awe. It's mostly scrolling, but the scrollbar becomes the scariest part. It's also the one you'll show your little cousin.

Best for: a calm but slightly terrifying scroll

7. Draw a Perfect Circle

Draw a circle in one go and get a percentage score for how perfect it is.

Why it's #7: One mechanic, infinite ego damage. It's the purest "one more try" loop on the site, but it's also the shallowest, so it sits mid-table.

Best for: settling who has the steadiest hand

8. Space Elevator

The same scroll idea as The Deep Sea, but upward. You climb through the layers of the atmosphere, past landmarks like the Armstrong limit, record-setting skydives and the Kármán line at 100 km, where space usually begins.

Why it's #8: Great, but it's the sequel to number 6 and The Deep Sea has more monsters. Monsters win.

Best for: space nerds

9. Let's Settle This

Vote on the internet's dumbest eternal debates, like how to pronounce GIF, whether a hot dog is a sandwich and whether cereal is a soup, and see how everyone else voted.

Why it's #9: It's pure group chat fuel, and finding out you're in the minority on toilet paper orientation is a special kind of pain. Fewer things to do than the top eight, though.

Best for: starting arguments you'll never finish

10. The Auction Game

Guess what famous paintings sold for at auction and earn points for getting close.

Why it's #10: Fun, but the art world prices are so wild that it often feels like guessing random numbers. That's sort of the point, and it's still a great one to play together.

Best for: art fans and confident guessers

11. Design the Next iPhone

Drag parts onto a phone to build the iPhone of the future: extra cameras, a headphone jack, a click wheel, googly eyes, a cup holder, even a copter blade. Then pick colors and wallpaper.

Why it's #11: Very funny for about five minutes, and the cup holder alone earns its spot. It's a toy more than a game, so it lands in the bottom tier.

Best for: making something absurd to screenshot

12. Who Was Alive?

Enter a year and see which famous historical figures were alive at that moment, with their age at the time.

Why it's #12: Quietly mind-blowing when you find out who overlapped with whom. Less of a game, more of a fact machine, which is why it's down here.

Best for: history fans and trivia night prep

13. Printing Money

Type in your hourly pay and watch it next to how fast CEOs, giant companies and government budgets make or spend money every hour.

Why it's #13: Brilliant and a bit depressing. Not a lot to do once the point lands, so it closes the list. Still worth one visit.

Best for: a reality check about scale

Quick picks by mood

• Have hours: Infinite Craft.
• Want a challenge: The Password Game or Draw a Perfect Circle.
• With friends: Absurd Trolley Problems or Let's Settle This.
• Want to feel small: The Deep Sea, Space Elevator or Spend Bill Gates' Money.

The tier list at a glance

• S tier: Infinite Craft, The Password Game, Spend Bill Gates' Money.
• A tier: Absurd Trolley Problems, Asteroid Launcher, The Deep Sea, Draw a Perfect Circle.
• B tier: Space Elevator, Let's Settle This, The Auction Game.
• C tier (still good, just short): Design the Next iPhone, Who Was Alive?, Printing Money.

Disagree? Good. That's the whole point of a ranking. Spin the wheel, play the one you think we underrated, and send this list to the friend who will fight you about it.

Tips for getting more out of neal.fun

• Play the Password Game with a friend reading the rules out loud. Two brains help once the chess and periodic table rules show up.
• Turn the sound on. Several pages, including Draw a Perfect Circle, have sound toggles, and the audio adds a lot.
• Use a big screen for the scrollers. The Deep Sea and Space Elevator feel much bigger on a laptop or monitor than on a phone.
• Try Asteroid Launcher in metric and imperial. There's a toggle, and the numbers hit differently.

Why neal.fun works so well

Every page does one clear thing and does it right away. There's no tutorial screen, no login, no clutter, just a single idea that turns out to be deeper than it looks. That is why people keep sending them around: you get the joke in two seconds and then can't stop.

Want more? Read our Infinite Craft guide, browse more free browser games with no download, or try the wider list of useless websites that are weirdly fun.

Can't decide? Spin the Brain Rot wheel and let it pick for you.