Rocket Full / Selected projects
Worlds to get lost in. Tools to learn with. Little corners of the web worth exploring. A selection of things we’ve brought to life.
EXPLORE THE PROJECTS ↓
01 / An interactive wilderness mystery
Featured project / Games
Every trail has a story. A painted wilderness adventure set in North Reach Reserve, where changing seasons, weather, and the people you meet shape the journey. Explore the shelters, follow the mystery, and find your own way north.
Explore the game
Make a game. Make a lesson stick.
Classroom puzzles that teachers can create, print, and share. From word searches and crosswords to flashcards and matching games, students can play online without an account—or take the learning to paper.
classplaylab.com
A small dose of imagination
A colorful place to rediscover the words of Dr. Seuss. Explore quotes and the books they come from, find an old favorite, or stumble across a little inspiration for the day.
seussquotes.comFollow your scientific curiosity
A library of science resources, links, and activities, organized by subject and grade. A useful starting point for teachers and curious learners looking for the next thing to investigate.
scitrip.comA little old-school adventure
A browser text adventure in the spirit of Zork. Type a command, explore strange rooms, collect useful things, and figure out what’s behind the next locked door. A world built for curious people who still want to try “look around.”
borkgame.comFrom the flight log
Earlier Rocket Full projects, from freebie hunting to puzzle making and generative avatars. Different eras of the web, the same urge to make something interesting.
A dynamic avatar service that turned a unique identifier into a repeatable illustrated identity, with integrations for blogs and forums.
View source ↗A community puzzle site for creating and sharing word searches, crosswords, and quizzes. An early idea that helped inspire ClassPlayLab.
HistoricalAn early-2000s freebie site for finding free things on the web. A little piece of internet history, preserved in a July 2004 Wayback Machine snapshot.
HistoricalLet’s give it somewhere to go.