To a guy like me, Crazy Frog is just a frog.

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A security researcher demonstrates that DNS TXT records can be abused as a distributed file storage system by encoding binary data as base64 chunks. Using ~2,000 TXT records on a single Cloudflare zone, they store the entire DOOM game engine (a C# port called managed-doom, patched to run from memory streams with no disk writes) and launch it via a 250-line PowerShell script that resolves all records, reassembles the data in memory, and loads .NET assemblies via reflection. The project highlights how DNS — a 45-year-old protocol — can be exploited as a free, globally distributed key-value store for payload delivery.

Can it Resolve DOOM? Game Engine in 2,000 DNS Records – blog.rice.is

Claude Did This Part Because I don’t know C#

This is awesome. Fantastic work. My favorite quote:
“Public DNS is also globally distributed, cached at edge nodes all over the world, and publicly queryable by anyone with an internet connection. It is (if you squint hard enough) a free, worldwide, serverless key-value store.”