where I got to meet up with Henry, the creator of MinutePhysics.

But let's get to some DONGS. MinutePhysics recommended

Grow Cube. You win by selecting the elements in the correct

order. I was kinda like big deal, but then MinutePhysics pointed out

that understanding the subtle relationships between the way the animations happen

and way the items interact is something that the human brain is

awesome at, but computers not so much. These's are one of the few types of games

where people can be computers. So go play one, and after you beat it, look at the

screen and go

"take that computer." SnipeZzLeGacY recommended Continuity,

a really clever game where you have to rearrange the puzzle pieces

of the game to make it playable. And 'No One Mourns the Nolan' recommended Blow

Six,

where you shoot balls at bricks to knock them off, but using larger and larger balls

costs you points,

so be careful. NothinbatHD sent me "Kill Me."

New versions of yourself appear over and over again

and the bodies of your former selves can be strategic safe zones.

DeluxeFreeman sent me the best type of koala,

the kind you have to laboriously wave your cursor over and over and over

to divide into small enough pixels to be intelligible.

KryptiCxLeGenD threw me a curveball

3D pong. And oh look, a complete breakdown of

10 codes. 10-4 means OK, but there are 98 others.

Htwins.net contains some of my favorite WebWork.

These are the guys behind the amazing scale of the universe tool I've covered before,

but they also have spatial intelligence games like

rolling a cube, so that a certain face faces down at the right time.

I also like this one where the guy can't walk and you have to pre-plan

his automatic route. Joe Sabia is one of the most creative people I know. His

internet works

are super clever. I specially like how he made this interactive game

on Facebook.

Bob Lazar was a guy who purportedly worked at Area 51.

What does he do now? Well, he runs UnitedNuclear.com,

a website where you can actually buy small,

legal quantities of radioactive isotopes/

Finally @GothisLifeStyle @tweetsauce-d a fantastic list of cool

mind hacks, like the Pinnochio effect or the fact that you can not rotate one of

your feet clockwise

while simultaneously drawing the number six in the air

without having to reverse your foot. Pretty weird, right?

And as always,

thanks for watching.