You read 10 conversations. For each message, you decide: human or AI?

Sounds simple. Round 1, it is. By Round 5, you'll second-guess everything.

That's the point.

🎮

Video Demo

Why Alan Turing, Why Now

June is Turing's birth month. This jam runs through June 21st — the solstice, the longest day, the turning point of the year. The timing felt too right to ignore.

Turing gave computing its soul. Not the circuits, not the transistors — the question. In his 1950 paper Computing Machinery and Intelligence, he didn't ask "can machines think?" He replaced that impossible question with a practical one: can a machine fool a human into thinking it's human?

He called it the Imitation Game.

We've been playing it ever since — except now, in 2026, we're the ones being fooled. Regularly. By machines that learned from us.

I wanted to make people feel that shift. Not read about it. Feel it.

The Game Design — Light, Dark, and the Solstice

The visual design maps directly onto the jam themes.

Dark = the machine's world. The game opens on a near-black background. Cold, clean, perfect. That's what early AI sounds like: polished in the wrong way, like someone who memorised manners without understanding them.

Light = human truth. As rounds progress and the AI gets more convincingly human, the screen warms. Win — correctly spot the human more than half the time — and the screen floods with light. Solstice light.

Lose, and you stay in the dark. The machines have crossed the line Turing drew.

Each round is labelled with a real year from AI history:

By 2026, you're trying to find humanity in text generated in milliseconds. Welcome to the present.

Code