After opening it, you will see a real browser crash page: sad emoji,"Oh no! The title of "This tab has crashed" and a string of decent error codes (such as STATUS_ACCESS_VIOLATION), the overall layout is almost the same as the real crashed pages in Chrome and Firefox, and even the position of the "reload" button is restored to place.

The screen is simulated by the front end, which will not really affect the browser's operation or lose any tab data; press F11 or Esc to exit. To make it more similar, you can let the page stay for a few seconds and then suddenly cut in to simulate the illusion of "crashing halfway through loading", or hit accurately while the other party is waiting for a key page to load.

It is suitable for popping up a crash page while the other person is staring at the web page and waiting to load it, playing a "browser broke" scene; it is also often used as a "computer crashed again" scene or movie prop in Short Video. It is better when combined with the sentence "Did I wait for that page in vain?"

Reminder: If the other party's computer is really stuck or the browser is already slow, it's best not to add fuel to the fire; after the joke, refresh the page to prove that everything is normal, let the other party rest assured, and laugh at the "false alarm" harvest.

The fake browser crash tool restores Chrome's "Oh no, this tab has crashed" page full-screen, with even error codes, making people think that the browser really crashed.