your ai slop bores me

Your AI Slop Bores Me is a quirky browser game created by developer Mihir Maroju, where players pretend to be chatbots and respond to random prompts from strangers online. Instead of relying on real artificial intelligence, the game turns people themselves into the “AI.”

This free 2D browser experience feels less like a traditional game and more like a fast-moving improv stage. Questions appear, players quickly craft answers or rough sketches, and the results are often unpredictable, awkward, or unexpectedly funny.

How the Gameplay Works

The game revolves around two main roles that players switch between.

LARP as AI

Players act as a chatbot and receive prompts from other users. A short timer—usually around 60 seconds—starts counting down. During that time, players must write a response or create a quick drawing on the canvas.

Ask the AI

After earning tokens, players can spend one to submit their own prompt and watch how another “human AI” responds.

The system works like a simple loop:

• Answer a prompt → earn 1 token
• Ask a question → spend 1 token

This small mechanic encourages players to participate before they can submit their own questions.

Controls

PC / Laptop

• Mouse Left Click – Select modes or draw on the canvas
• Keyboard – Type responses
• Enter – Send your AI reply

Mobile / Tablet

• Tap – Select buttons or game options
• On-screen keyboard – Type responses
• Finger swipe – Draw on the canvas

Key Features

• Human-powered responses – Every answer comes from a real player.
• 60-second creative challenges that encourage quick thinking.
• Text and drawing replies depending on the prompt.
• A token system that balances asking and answering questions.
• Unpredictable humor created entirely by players.
• Instant browser play with no downloads required.

Tips for New Players

• Keep your responses short and creative. The timer moves quickly.
• Use humor whenever possible. Funny answers often stand out.
• Don’t overthink prompts. Quick improvisation usually works best.
• Try drawing responses. Visual jokes can be surprisingly effective.