Welcome, explorer.
You are wandering a New Zealand forest at night. Six of its rarest creatures are hiding out there in the dark.
Follow the glow of the mushrooms, watch for eyes in the trees, and be curious.
| WASD or ARROWS | Move around |
| SHIFT | Boost |
| CTRL LEFT or B | Brake |
| SPACE | Jump |
| ENTER | Interact |
| M | Map |
| L | Mute |
| T | Post a whisper |
| R | Respawn |
| NUM KEYS/NUM PAD | Activate hydraulics |
| LEFT CLICK (DRAG) | Move camera |
| H | Honk |
| One finger | Move the car |
| Two fingers | Move camera / zoom |
| Tap (on the car) | Jump |
| Boost | |
| Jump | |
| Brake | |
| Interact / Exit | |
| Accelerate | |
| Backward accelerate | |
| Hydraulics | |
| Joystick Left | Turn wheels |
| Joystick Left (press) | Honk |
| Joystick Right | Move camera |
| Joystick Right (press) | Zoom in/out |
| Select | Reset |
| Start | Pause |
Server currently offline. Scores can't be saved.
Resets in
Whispers are messages left by visitors.
- Everyone can see them
- New whispers remove old ones (max 30)
- One whisper per user
- Choose a flag
- No slur!
- Max 30 characters
Server currently offline
Curious how this world was made? Here's everything you need to know.
This experience is built on folio-2025 by Bruno Simon (bruno-simon.com), used under the MIT license.
The engine — game loop, physics, rendering, and world systems — is his extraordinary work. The night-forest theme, the explorer, and the endangered species content are ours.
Three.js renders this 3D world, using TSL to support both WebGL and WebGPU.
The six creatures hiding in this forest are real, and really endangered: the tuatara, the takahē, the long-tailed bat, the katipō spider, the great white shark, and the Māui dolphin.
Their illustrations were drawn by our team.
Server currently offline. Scores can't be saved.
Sorry, you didn't make it to the top 10.
DiscordCome hang out with the community, show us your projects and ask us anything.
Contact me directly.
I have to warn you, I try to answer everyone, but it might take a while.
Older than dinosaurs. The tuatara is native to New Zealand and found nowhere else on Earth. It has survived 200 million years — unchanged, unmatched, and almost unheard of. But today, it's not evolution that threatens it — it's us.
Tuatara face habitat loss, climate change (which affects their temperature-dependent sex determination), and introduced predators. Conservation relies on predator-free island sanctuaries and breeding programs.
The takahē is a flightless bird unique to New Zealand, once thought extinct until its rediscovery in 1948. These large, colorful rails are known for their strong legs, reduced wings, and distinctive red beak.
Takahē face habitat loss, predation by introduced mammals (especially stoats), and limited genetic diversity. Conservation includes intensive management, predator control, and captive breeding in sanctuaries.
New Zealand's long-tailed bat is one of only two native land mammals. These small bats are remarkable for their aerial agility and can fly at speeds over 60 km/h.
Major threats include forest clearance, predation by introduced mammals, and human disturbance of roost sites. Protection means preserving old-growth forests, controlling predators, and protecting roosts.
The katipō is New Zealand's only native venomous spider. This small black spider with a distinctive red stripe is culturally significant and features in Māori mythology.
Katipō populations have declined due to coastal development, competition from other spider species, and beach erosion. Conservation focuses on protecting coastal dune habitats and raising awareness.
Great white sharks are apex predators in New Zealand waters, playing a crucial role in maintaining marine ecosystem balance. They can grow up to 6 meters in length.
Threats include accidental capture in fishing gear, habitat degradation, and historical persecution. They've been legally protected in New Zealand waters since 2007.
The Māui dolphin is the world's rarest and smallest marine dolphin, found only off the west coast of New Zealand's North Island. They are distinguished by their rounded dorsal fin and small size.
Critical threats include fishing-related deaths (particularly gill nets and trawl nets), disease, mining and seismic testing. Conservation includes restricted fishing areas and marine mammal sanctuaries.