Peptide games
Five small games about the world Peptigrity spends the rest of the site documenting: what these compounds are called, which ones are real, what they are famous for, how they are stored, and how a syringe is read. Everyone finishes; the score is the only thing that separates.
Five questions, the same five for everyone, one round a day. A warm-up, a fake name to spot, a myth to call, a riddle worth up to 500, and one piece of syringe arithmetic.
Two terms, one question: which does the world Google more? No compound knowledge helps you. The reveal shows both search-interest bars.
Pull the plunger to the mark. Same vial for everyone, one attempt a day, precision is the score. Practice mode adds three rounds with the arithmetic shown.
Twelve face-down cards, six peptide names split in two. Classic memory rules, and every match reveals what that compound is known for.
Seven storage and handling calls, eight seconds apiece. Fine, or not fine? Every answer comes with the reason it is one or the other.
How they work
Everything runs in your browser. There is no sign-up, no score table and nothing to install: the two daily games — the Daily Dose and the Daily Draw — reset at UTC midnight and hand out the same puzzle worldwide, so a result is comparable with anyone else’s that day. Streaks are remembered by your own browser and nowhere else. Play in a private window and every game still works; the streak simply starts again next time.
What is in the questions
Three kinds of thing, and only three. Regulatory and chemical facts — what a compound is, how long it is, what it is approved for and where. Reputation, framed as reputation: what a compound is known for, with the reveal free to disagree with the reputation it just quoted. And arithmetic — vial size, water volume, syringe units, the same maths the peptide calculator runs. What never appears, in any phrasing: what to take, how much, how often, or what it will do for you. No shop is named in any question, ever.
Where the rest of the site is
If a game makes you curious, the evidence is next door: independent lab tests, shop trust scores, the compound library, and the calculators the recon questions are drawn from.