Ramen Street
ラーメン横丁
I wanted a way to test different models on a certain vibe, to see if they could build the experience of a cozy, first-person bowl of ramen as a single self-contained HTML file. Each test got one shot with no retries, and what you see is exactly what each model served.
Hold left click to dip your chopsticks. Bring the noodles to the bottom of the window to eat.
Anthropic
OpenAI
Google
Others
Read the exact prompt every model received
Create a single self-contained HTML file: a cozy, first-person experience of eating a bowl of ramen at a counter. Reply with the complete file and nothing else: no questions, no plan, no explanation. Constraints: - One .html file, opened directly from disk. No external resources of any kind, and no embedded image data: everything is drawn in code, vanilla JS and browser APIs only. - Fills the browser window at any size, and stays composed if the window is resized. - Silent. No audio. - No console errors. The experience: - You are seated, looking down at a steaming bowl of ramen. Steam rises from the broth. - No buttons, no menus, no on-screen text, no UI. No keys. The mouse cursor is your chopsticks, floating naturally above the table as you move. - Hold the left mouse button to lower the chopsticks and engage: dipped into the bowl, noodles catch on them. Release, and the chopsticks lift back up carrying whatever caught. Lifted noodles dangle, sway, sag, and slide off like real noodles: move fast and they lag behind and whip; hold still and they settle to rest. Bring them near the bottom of the window (your mouth) and they are slurped away. Noodles that slip off fall back into the bowl, so the meal can always be finished. - The bowl visibly depletes as you eat, noodles thinning and broth dropping, until the meal is done. The whole meal should take a couple of unhurried minutes. - When the bowl is empty, the experience comes to a quiet, contented close. The steam fades, the scene stays where it is, and it simply goes still. No score, no restart. The mood is warm, calm, unhurried, and the noodles should feel genuinely alive on the chopsticks, not like a picture of noodles. Art style is entirely up to you. Aim for something that feels satisfying to sit with, not just functional.