Uptime
Run a datacenter from your mum's garage to the Moon.
You start with two refurbished servers in your mum's garage. You end on the Moon. In between you keep a building full of very hot, very thirsty, very expensive computers running, and the internet keeps doing things to you.
- Four utilities
- Garage to the Moon
- Earns while you are away
Four utilities, one building
Every server earns money, and costs power, makes heat, drinks water through the cooling towers and needs network. LEDs blink with load, the hot aisle glows when it is hot, steam rises from the towers and the tank visibly drains, so you read the building rather than a spreadsheet.



From the garage outwards
The garage, a unit, a hall, a campus; then Reykjavik, Nevada and Singapore, the seabed, orbit and the Moon. The datacenter earns while you are away, but only an operator makes it thrive: picking contracts, riding price spikes, answering incidents, deciding when to move.




The internet happens to you
An intern divides by zero and boils 40,000 litres of water. An anime-selfie trend melts every GPU on Earth. Raccoons get into the cable tray. And GARY, the AI, keeps almost becoming sentient.
More from Artovel



Two & Twenty
From a studio in Queens to twenty-five billion dollars.
A hedge fund career: $10,000 and a day job, real trading signals in a market that responds to them, a fund of your own, and the SEC watching the tips.



Spaghettify
You are a small black hole. The universe is lunch.
Pull in anything smaller than you, stretched into a noodle on the way down. Anything bigger, circle until your gravity tears it apart. Ten sectors, 130 levels.



Antline
Lead the ants. Draw the trail they follow.
A colony game where you never control an ant. You draw pheromone trails and the colony reads them, and the trails decay unless you keep them up.



Crease
Fold the sheet to match the shape.
A paper-folding puzzle built on one gesture: drag a point of the sheet to where it should land. Two-sided paper, five hundred hand-made puzzles.