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Ginjirotchi.ca is a long-running Tamagotchi fan site known for vintage-model information, photographs, care logs, journal-style records, and the personal documentation culture that grew around Bandai's virtual pets.
Created in February 1996, Monty Python's Completely Useless Web Site is an unauthorized fan archive packed with scripts, episode material, images, sounds, video clips, album information, and artifacts from early fandom on the web.
The preserved Castlevania Dungeon keeps a 1997-era fan site intact, complete with frames, font downloads, game guides, fan material, and years of community history.
The Neitherworld began on a USC web account in 1997 and grew into a long-running Beetlejuice fan archive with episode guides, multimedia, fan fiction, fan art, and firsthand fandom history.
Mercenary's Helper launched in 1997 as an unapologetically opinionated Star Fox 64 guide and still preserves FAQs, fan fiction, strategy, sounds, and a frozen late-1990s update log.
Final Fantasy Dimension preserves the dense graphics, fan art, disclaimers, visitor counters, and obsessive game coverage that defined turn-of-the-millennium RPG fandom.
The Yoshi Clubhouse is a deliberately old-school Nintendo fan site full of character pages, pictures, music, updates, and the sort of unapologetic enthusiasm modern platforms tend to flatten.
BMH Computers' Gamer's Paradise was a hand-built video game site by Bill Hensley, with individual Nintendo game pages that still leave traces in old search indexes.
NukaFurbs is a dense Neocities fan site combining a Furby collection, photography, art, sewing, blogs, game shrines, music, and an aggressively personal old-Web layout.
Flying Omelette's Donkey Kong 64 Bananza is a handmade shrine to glitches, hidden rooms, cameos, Chunky Kong, arcade Donkey Kong, and the weird details old fan sites loved to document.
Tony Jiang's hand-built Super Smash Bros. guide covers every N64 character, stage, item and multiplayer strategy in a mostly text-based fan site he began after buying the game in 2003.
Shannen-Doherty.net is a surviving celebrity fan site with years of news, galleries, guestbook-era features, a huge forum, and an unusual historical wrinkle: Shannen Doherty herself used the community and answered fans there.
VelmaDinkley.com began in Warner Bros.' short-lived ACMEcity hosting experiment in 1999, survived its shutdown, moved again, and became one of the rare fan sites that outlived the platform built to contain it.
The Mermalair was an early SpongeBob SquarePants fan site built around detailed episode capsules, character files, and show information; its surviving pages preserve the fan-maintained reference-web era before giant wikis absorbed everything.
Kerzap's Hunt for Red October site, built in the late 1990s and last updated in 2001, organized Tom Clancy's novel and film into characters, language, merchandise, series history, and technical discussion.
Insecticons.com openly preserves the fan comics, fiction, jokes, and Transformers material it became known for in the 2000s instead of quietly letting the old site disappear.
Greg Leedberg's Seinfeld Online grew out of his mid-1990s personal-web period, survived moves from AOL to SimpleNet and then Leedberg.com, and remains online because people still visit an old-fashioned fan site.
Ruben's preserved SimTower fan page documents cheats, hidden controls, tower-rating tricks, giant lobbies, express elevators and the kind of game knowledge that once lived almost entirely on handmade fan sites.
Pattycakes' Red Dwarf fan site preserves character pages, scripts, music references, Space Corps directives and the dense hand-built fandom indexes that existed before wikis absorbed most television trivia.
Bjørnulf Vik's It's Only Rock'n Roll began as a Norwegian Rolling Stones fan club in 1980, moved onto the Web in 1996, and still preserves tour reports, forums, news and decades of fan documentation.