A field guide to the CrazyGames build
The radio is a dial, not a menu
Clicking the radio on the little table opens a close-up of an FM receiver. This page is what that close-up prints and what it still cannot tell us.
What the close-up prints
The radio is not a list of stations. It is a drawn receiver with one moving part.
| element | what it shows |
|---|---|
| dial scale | FM then 88 90 92 94 96 100 104 108, MHz |
| needle | a thin red line; on every open of this session it sat at about 97 |
| a red tick | printed between 96 and 104, at what looks like 100 |
| knob | one large round dial with two curved arrows either side of it |
| speaker | a grille of dots on the left half of the case |
| close | an X at the top right of the close-up |
What we tried, and what happened
The close-up prints two curved arrows either side of the knob, which reads like an instruction. We tried both, and we tried dragging the knob itself:
| attempt | what the dial did |
|---|---|
| click the left curved arrow | nothing |
| click the right curved arrow, five times | nothing |
| press on the knob and drag it right, 20 small steps | nothing |
On every attempt the needle stayed where it opened, at about 97. So the two arrows are either decoration or an input we have not reproduced — a real mouse, a wheel, or a drag along an arc rather than a straight line. The honest reading is that we do not yet know how this dial is turned, and this page will not guess.
What we can say is what the close-up is: a screen-sized object view with one moving part, a close button, and no text other than the scale and the frequency labels.
The number people come here for
The best ending depends on one song at one frequency, and the frequency is
98 MHz. That number does not appear on this screen: the scale prints 96
and 100 and leaves the space between them to the needle. Finding 98 means
putting the needle a little right of centre and listening.
We have not yet confirmed in this build that tuning to 98 does what the developer says it does. Until we have, this page says what the dial is, and the best ending says what we still have to prove.
Not tested
- what each station broadcasts, and whether the programming changes per act
- whether the needle snaps to whole numbers
- whether the radio can be closed mid-song and reopened without losing position
- whether the radio state survives a reload
Last checked against the client: 2026-11-06 · client web build 2026-11-06