Guess Item turns familiar machines into component-part mysteries. The shared display presents forty square image sequences across four rounds, starting with a fully disassembled item and progressively assembling it through four guessing stages before the complete reveal.
AI image notice: All item images are AI-generated illustrations created for the game. They do not represent the items' real internal components, construction, circuitry, or mechanical layout.
Players can join from /guess-item-c/ on their phones or play directly on the viewer at /guess-item/. A correct answer is worth four points at the loose-parts stage, then three, two or one point as the item takes shape. An incorrect answer unlocks a fresh attempt at the next stage.
The full forty-item pool is freshly shuffled whenever a game starts, with a round break after every ten questions. Each item has six plausible choices and a fact shown during the reveal. The pool includes five 1980s and 1990s computers and five game consoles, with their signature cases, keyboards and controllers fragmented in the opening images. The viewer owns the game state and restores the current item, scores and available guesses for reconnecting controllers.
All 200 images are square 1254 by 1254 JPEG files encoded at quality 85 without resizing.