Online 3D Printer
Playtime Open-ended, about 5 to 10 minutes a print
Design something, print it, then play with it. Dial in one of fifteen parametric models — a rocket, a Benchy, a fidget spinner, a castle tower, or your own name in block letters — pick a filament colour and a material, set how many copies to put on the plate, and the slicer finds the overhangs and scaffolds them. Then watch it build layer by layer on a bed-slinger printer with a sliding bed, a rising gantry, a molten bead trail and the stepper-motor whine to match — part by part, exactly the way a real one batches a plate. When it finishes the print drops into a toy box, where you snap the supports off in a shower of debris and then grab it, throw it, spin it, launch it, float it, or smash it into voxel shrapnel — and the material you chose decides whether it bounces, thuds or glows in the dark. The modeller, the slicer, the 3D renderer and the rigid-body physics are all built from scratch in a single file.
HTML
JavaScript
Software 3D
Physics