I recently built a small multiplayer browser game called **Unfair Wiki** where players race through Wikipedia pages to reach a target article using only hyperlinks.



The twist is something called a **Chaos Jump** — at random moments everyone gets teleported to a completely random Wikipedia page. No warning, no mercy.



It turns the whole race into complete chaos.



**How it works:**



• Everyone starts on a random Wikipedia page

• Navigate only by clicking article links

• First person to reach the target page wins

• No search bar, no back button

• Random Chaos Jump can reset everyone’s progress



You can try it here:

[https://unfairwiki.vercel.app](https://unfairwiki.vercel.app)



It’s built with **React + Vite, Node.js, and** [**Socket.IO**](http://Socket.IO) for real-time multiplayer and deployed on **Vercel + Render**.



Now I’m thinking about the next step and wanted some honest feedback from people who build web projects or small browser games.



**My questions:**



1. Is it actually worth buying a **custom domain** for experimental games like this?
2. Would it make sense to create **one main domain as a hub** where I host multiple small multiplayer games?
3. Something like:





[example.com/unfairwiki](http://example.com/unfairwiki)

[example.com/puzzlegame](http://example.com/puzzlegame)

[example.com/anothergame](http://example.com/anothergame)



Basically a small **hub of quick multiplayer browser games people can play with friends.**



My thinking was:

• easier branding

• easier sharing

• all games in one place

• maybe build a small community around them



But I’m not sure if this is something people actually do or if it’s unnecessary early on.



Curious to hear from people who have shipped indie web games or side projects — **did buying a domain actually help your projects?**

I built a chaotic multiplayer Wikipedia racing game — is it worth buying a domain for projects like this