~ Early Web Links ~

A lighthearted personality quiz that tells you which type of cheese you are based on your food preferences, travel dreams, and life priorities. Inspired by the San-X cheese family characters, it offers a fun, nostalgic early-web quiz experience with multiple choice questions leading to a cheese-based result.

A satirical parody site narrated in the voice of Dolly the cloned sheep, lampooning the 1990s biotech cloning craze with mock product listings, fake testimonials, and humorous takes on sheep, frog, cat, and human cloning. Created by Diann and last updated in 1999, it blends science topics with deadpan comedy as part of the Science Humor Webring.

Modeled after the legendary bash.org, this is a community quote database capturing the funniest and most memorable moments from the tilde.chat IRC network. Visitors can browse, vote on, and submit quotes from the channel, preserving the spontaneous wit and chaos of IRC culture for posterity.

Managed by Vickie, this fanlisting is dedicated to lovers of puns, bringing together fans from around the world who share an appreciation for wordplay and groan-worthy humor. With 144 members and running since 2006, it offers a simple way for punsters everywhere to declare their love of the art form.

A morbidly fascinating compilation of news and magazine articles documenting the strange, unusual, and sometimes darkly humorous ways people have met their end. The site blends horror and humor into a curated anthology of bizarre deaths, drawing from newswires, magazines, and research reports.

The Corporation is a satirical parody site that dresses up internet humor as a corporate enterprise, complete with mock consumer research and deadpan business-speak about delivering 'humor product' to the masses. Created under the Funreal Entertainment banner, it blends absurdist comedy with corporate parody in a style reminiscent of late 1990s web humor.

Nikita's fledgling Neocities page centers on an interactive 8-ball toy named Bice, which serves up one of 171 quirky, unpredictable responses to any question you shake out of it. The site is sparse but charming, inviting visitors to hunt through all the possible answers like a small hidden-content game.

God Hates Shrimp is a satirical parody site created by Joe Decker and Ryland Sanders that lampoons anti-gay protesters like Fred Phelps by pointing out the logical inconsistency of selectively applying Leviticus to condemn homosexuality while ignoring its many other prohibitions, including the ban on shellfish. The site includes press coverage, downloadable materials, and a theological argument that if Leviticus is your rulebook, shrimp should be just as scandalous as anything else.

Created by Matt, this is a satirical password-validation game that parodies absurdly strict password requirements found on real websites, challenging visitors to submit a password that satisfies an intentionally over-the-top, inconsistent, and Easter-Egg-filled validator. Part two of a series, it pokes fun at web developers who force impossible password rules while sneaking in genuinely useful advice about two-factor authentication.

The legendary DHMO.org is a classic internet parody site that presents water (dihydrogen monoxide, H2O) as a terrifying dangerous chemical through mock safety reports, fake FAQs, and deadpan environmental impact studies. Created by Tom Way, it is one of the oldest and most celebrated examples of internet satire, designed to skewer fearmongering and scientific illiteracy while fooling the unwary.