Probably the best place to find modules on the internet.

A similar site to Mod Archive, but this one has a radio stream that plays random modules.

Gallery site for all of the Winamp skins hosted on the Internet Archive.

Commercial-free online radio. My favorite station from here is Underground 80s.

Vidya radio that's divided by game rips, chiptunes, remixes, covers, and everything at once. Specific genres don't get dedicated streams, but each song is voted on by users so it usually isn't too sporadic.

One of the best Myspace recreations on the internet.

The very best website on ALL of the internets. My website SUCKS, go to this one instead NOW!!!!!!!!!!!

Cool forum for people who run minimalist / old fashioned websites. Ignoring the fact that I haven't logged on since forever ago, I would say this site is worth checking out.

Blogging site that was popular when blogging was popular. There are still blogs from over a decade ago that are fun to read, and there currently aren't any upcoming anti-consumer updates that look like they'll clean the slate, so things are good here.

Ancient scrapyard of Windows XP-era desktop ricing. It's safe enough to assume that nothing featured here will run on modern software, but I personally have had an easy enough time adjusting things I've found here to my setup. I use fvwm btw.

One of the best looking sites in existence, which is also (seemingly) abandoned. There are some cool bitmap fonts featured here.

Faux operating system with tons of features. You can rice your desktop using CSS, make programs using Javascript, emulate legally acquired and dumped vidya, browse a Myspace recreation that is no longer active but still available for lurking purposes, browse as much as of the embeddable web as possible (which includes this website you're currently on) through an iframe web browser, and play a full blown MUD made for the site through either the site itself or Telnet on port 8082. There also used to be a chatroom and imageboard on here, but those ended up imploding on themselves due to the community being really cool. This site is great to use on public computers if you hate modern Windows or OSX.

Windows 93's arch nemesis. I'm not sure how things are now, but I remember finding this site through a shill post on Bindowzuchan / Bonzichan that shat all over Windows 93 and claimed that Poolsuite (then Poolside) was better. The presentation is definitely better than stock Windows 93, and the built-in music and video playlists are cool, but there are like a jillion less features here than on Windows 93. BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO even though the site is still cool.

Half personal site, half web browser benchmark. For a site that's meant to be compatible with every web browser in existence, regardless of how limited some browsers can be, it's surprisingly stylized.

Website demoscenery aside, this site has pretty entertaining and interesting content on it. It's mostly centered around old compy stuff and vidya, which I would assume is an interest of whoever cares enough about this list to make it this far down.

Site that I stole the landing page Bill Gates pentagram from, as well as an overall cool site. The dude running this site, Nathan, reviews OS GUIs, hates Internet Explorer, loves Mozilla, and makes Doom levels.

Useful site for determining whether or not your site is bloated. Underneath the calculator is an article that goes over the history of internet bloat, as well as a formula that can be used to manually calculate the score in case the built-in calculator isn't working. Very considerate.

Search engine that exclusively provides old and low-end sites, with the websites featured here being manually added to the known site list by guests and administrators.

Basically like a booru for the Wayback Machine.

One of my favorite YouTubers ever.

The abandoned website of TEN, an old school online gaming network similar to DWANGO. Although the service is dead, this site is surprisingly still up out of the volition of the original owners, with the website's landing page going over the service's history and aftermath. More old sites should receive this treatment.

Fanmade remakes of Rockstar's GTA Flash sites.

The presumably abandoned personal site of Xaser Acheron, who might be the most interesting person in the Doom community. My second site layout pretty much copied the layout from here because of how cool I thought it was.

Gaming and TV focused website run by at least two different dudes. Each dude has their own subdomain on the site, but the main site itself is like a collaboration between the two where they mostly review vidya. There are some cool shrines here, as well.

Website of thecatamites, creator of Goblet Grotto, Space Funeral, and Murder Dog IV. Besides the games, there are some cool writings and art on here.

Forum / gallery dedicated to ripping assets from games and game related products. Always remember to giv credit & donut steel.

Another website of a shut down online gaming network that's somehow still up. This one shut down in 2013, which makes it a kind of snapshot of what most mainstream websites looked like right before flat design destroyed skeuemorphism.

There are a few subdomains on this site dedicated to specific games and series such as:

• Doom

• Grand Theft Auto

• Half-Life

• Quake

• Unreal

Weirdly, the subdomains use HTTPS even though the main site doesn't.

Seemingly everything that one could need to know about occlupanids.

The seemingly abandoned site of zer0, a Swedish cartoonist. This place hosts two web comics and the official Francis E. Dec fanclub, which seems to have every documented Dec rant besides Hangman Rope Sneak Deadly Gangsterism.

Brendan Fraser's official website, which got updated fairly recently to include a YouTube embed of his 2023 Oscars acceptance speech, but has been mostly inactive since 2012.

Website that claims Stephen King and Ronald Reagan plotted the assassination of John Lennon.

BRILLIANT UK car leasing website from Ling. WOW! An experience! On TV; BBC Dragons' Den. Best lease car deals! Ling bites! WAH!