websiteparc websiteparc website

Each page opens under a jungle canopy with two layers of drifting pixel clouds. A wooden sign holds the title, introduction, and buttons. The pages are places in the club’s world: the Clubhouse, Gallery, and PARCade. Generated textures give the scenery some variation.

The notched corner appears throughout the site: 6px on buttons, 10px on cards, and 12px on panels. Buttons sit above a darker base, lift on hover, and drop when pressed. Movement follows the pixels too: buttons move in steps, water shifts one cell at a time, and dropdowns open line by line.

I put Stats first in the navigation so holders could get to it quickly. It shows floor prices, trading volume, holders, and listings for the collections, alongside $OAR token data. The numbers come from the ledger and marketplace APIs. Daily snapshots feed the charts, with history starting at launch.

The Gallery hangs the apes on clotheslines between two trees. Selecting a frame brings up a plaque with the ape’s name. The first version scrolled sideways and hijacked the wheel. It looked good and felt wrong, so I rebuilt it with ordinary vertical scrolling.

The Clubhouse took three layouts to get right. It ended up with a TV playing the Twitch stream, a trophy shelf, and a corkboard for events, suspended from branches. I checked the ropes at different screen widths to keep them attached.

PARCade is an arcade cabinet with a green CRT screen, scanlines, a joystick, and buttons that control the menu. On the homepage, a smaller screen shows the game cover beside live high scores, surrounded by scenery built from the game’s sprites.

I also made Rowboat Racer: an ape rowing down a five-lane river, dodging logs, reefs, and ziggurats. I drew the sprites on a 3px grid. The riverbanks change between beach, jungle, rock, and village scenery on each run. The server replays a run before accepting its score on the leaderboard.

Merch was going to be an external link, but the storefront’s API let me bring the catalog onto the site. Only checkout leaves it. After Darc has a static-filled background, Discord has drifting chat bubbles, and the LARC teaser is a boathouse terminal that boots, glitches, and accepts typed input. The 404 sign says you rowed off the map.

I worked screen by screen with Claude Code, checking screenshots, phone layouts, and type errors as I went. Shared color, type, and spacing settings kept the pages consistent. I compressed the fonts and animated artwork before deploying to Vercel.