Destroy Any Website is a browser-based physics sandbox from Sprite Fusion that does exactly what its name promises: you type a URL, the site loads as a destructible 2D environment, and you run a little character across it shooting, grenading, and smashing every element until a progress bar hits 100%. That's the game. That's the whole game. The controls are platformer-standard — WASD or arrows to move, space to jump (double-tap to flip, hold to fly), mouse to aim and shoot, right-click for grenades, number keys to swap between seven weapons. There's a drop-through mechanic for platforms. The weapon variety and physics feel surprisingly polished for what amounts to a web toy. Chunks of CSS and HTML elements shatter and tumble with satisfying weight. The multiplayer mode is the real hook. A host picks a URL, other players join, and everyone races to obliterate the same site together. It's the digital equivalent of handing a group of friends baseball bats in an abandoned building. The competitive angle — who destroys fastest, who finds the most satisfying structural weak points — gives the sandbox legs it wouldn't have solo. Sprite Fusion clearly built this as a showcase for their physics and rendering tech. The embed option ("Put it on your website to let your users smash your website") is a clever piece of developer marketing — it's a demo reel disguised as a toy, inviting site owners to make their own pages destroyable. As marketing it's smarter than most indie game studios manage. The limitations are obvious: no mobile support, no progression system, no narrative, no reason to return once the novelty wears off. This is a five-minute dopamine hit, not a game you install and play for weeks. But that's the correct scope. Not everything needs to be a forty-hour RPG. Sometimes you just want to blow up a website with your friends, and this does that with more craft than it strictly needed to. The lineage here is the Flash-era destruction toy — Interactive Buddy, Falling Sand, those countless physics playgrounds that lived on Newgrounds and Kongregate. Destroy Any Website updates the formula with modern web rendering and multiplayer infrastructure, but the core pleasure is identical: give the player a system, let them break it, make the breaking feel good.
