Find a video game you half-remember
A trailer you saw once, a game from childhood, a mechanic you cannot name. Search Fragments looks for the evidence.
Search Fragments is a free, non-commercial prototype. No account needed. It works on half-remembered songs, films, books, TV, people, historical events, inventions, sport, places, art and culture, and it can also check a specific claim.
Example queries
Written in the way people usually describe these things:
- “a game trailer in pink pixel art about office workers who mix magic with the stock market”
- “an old PC game where you built a theme park and visitors got sick on the rides”
- “a turn-based game where the map is a giant open book you walk across”
How to ask
- Say where you saw it: a trailer, a shop page, a friend’s console.
- Describe the look: colours, pixel art or 3D, the camera angle.
- Mention how it played, for example turn-based or real-time.
- Describe what you remember in your own words. Partial and uncertain clues are fine.
- Say which details you are sure of and which are guesses.
- In Claude or Cursor, ask your assistant to use Search Fragments, for example: “Use Search Fragments to find …”.
- You get a named answer with a source, a ranked shortlist to check by eye, or an honest no-resolution. It is built to decline rather than guess.
Try it
Add Search Fragments in Claude or Cursor, or try the demo on the homepage. No account needed.
Setup and tool details: documentation. Why agents bluff on this kind of query: when AI agents should answer, and when they should not.