Slime Stretch

Slime Stretch is a single blob of green slime and nothing to do but handle it. Grab any part of the surface and drag, and the whole body follows unevenly — the nearest edge stretches first, the far side lags behind and catches up late, and when you let go the shape overshoots before settling. Drop it from height and it flattens against the floor, bulges out at the sides, then rounds itself back up. Nothing about that is animated; it falls out of the physics.

The blob is a ring of points connected by springs, with an outward pressure force pushing the whole thing to keep its volume. That second part is what makes it slime rather than a piece of string — without pressure the outline simply crumples into a folded loop the first time it lands and never recovers. Two sliders control the feel directly: Wobble sets how stiff the springs are, from a firm rubbery ball at the top of the range down to something barely holding itself together at the bottom, and Squish sets how hard it fights being flattened.

There is no goal, no score, and nothing to break. Poke launches the whole blob into the air so you can watch it deform in flight and splat on landing, and Reset drops a fresh round one back in the middle. It is a fidget toy rather than a game, which is the point. Runs in the browser on desktop and mobile, free, with nothing to install.