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a 2d jrpg where you capture monsters and upgrade your team to fight stronger monsters. any monster can be captured and then used in your team. fully functional monster taming JRPG. with 156 total monsters, 60+ abilities. 100+ pieces of equipment with rarities, loot drop system, talent system and scouting, boss monsters too! fusion system added!! forge system also in game to upgrade equipment. right now theres 5 different regions/maps, with about 76 unique monsters to capture train and play around with. the other 2 regions are in the code and theres about another 70 monsters already coded but i have yet to implement them quite yet into the game. someone played for an hour and a half and did everything, so theres about an hour and a half of content atm. disclaimer, i used ai to make this game. its a fun hobby atm and im happy with the result so far if your interested check out the game! alot of graphics are missing, some monsters dont have sprites, npcs in towns ect. the first starting region should have all its monsters with animations and sprites however and some of the northern forest area. https://propandaplays.itch.io/beasts-of-eternity

I do not like puzzle games. I Love to play action games like Bloodborne PC.

Hello, everyone 👏 I’m excited to introduce my second game, Roadster Duo GP — a high-speed coupe roadster racing experience designed to test your reflexes, precision, and strategy. In this game, you’ll take control of a sleek, powerful Mustang as you navigate intense tracks, collect coins, activate boosts, and deploy shields to gain the edge over your rivals. Every race is a test of skill, where timing your moves and mastering your speed can make the difference between victory and defeat. Built with a smooth, responsive interface and dynamic gameplay, Roadster Duo GP delivers an arcade-style thrill while keeping the controls simple and fun for everyone. Whether you’re racing for the top spot on the leaderboard or just looking to perfect your lap times, this game offers endless replay ability and a truly immersive racing vibe. 🕹️ Play the game: -If you guys want to play it, go to this link below, -Link: https://dry-plum-qv7qmogljj.edgeone.app/ Whether you’re playing for quick fun or aiming to master every track, Roadster Duo GP offers the good mix of simplicity and excitement, making it a racing game you’ll want to return to again and again. I hope you enjoy the game and would love your feedback! Thank you! — Daarshyan 🏎️

Hello everyone, I wanted to share this project I have been working on for the past few months. It's a wave-based survival game with 5 different environments that change as you progress through waves - forest, city, cave, hospital, and mall. There are 15 different enemy types including various zombies and wolves, and 6 weapons to unlock as you play. I created a particle system for visual effects like blood and muzzle flashes, and implemented physical projectiles with collision detection. The game uses Three.js to geometrically build the enemy models, rather than using imported pre-existing 3d models, although the weapons do use GLTF external models. The environments use a mix of procedural generation for the cave and hospital mazes, random object placement for the city and forest and a CSV-based layout for the mall. Everything is built with Vite and three.js, aswell as using Firestore and Firebase for storage and deployment. Feel free to check it out or ask any questions about how I implemented anything, aswell as provide feedback using the in-menu feedback submission form. play.zombie.sh

Thank you for enjoying it! You can submit your score to compete with global players, and it is the major fun of it.

Pretty fun

This is a very simple Breakout or Arkanoid game that can be played with a single button. https://c1ic.mx/juegos/brickbreak/

Pretty fun!

Good game! Keep it up!

I’d say you’re already on the right track by shifting focus back to enjoyment. From my experience, treating game dev as a hobby first is actually the best way to grow skills that might later turn into a career: when you’re not forcing "career outcomes", you experiment more, finish more small projects, and burn out less.

Hello! My name is Ilia, I compose music for everyday usage: video games, animations and so on. I like impressive video games, colourful cartoons and animation - in short words all that gives people joy. Quantity of my finished projects is approaching 100 (i have many completed html5 projects, mail me i will give links to the games). I have a degree in the speciality "Information science in Art". I practise playing musical instruments (clarinet - elementary music school, drums) for about 20 years and composing music for about 10 years. Since 2016 I’ve been also studying interactive audio at the Sound Design Institute in Moscow. You can test my skills! http://www.volkovstudio.com/ You can contact with me via skype: vierarmig e-mail: [email protected] Please check my portfolio: https://vimeo.com/vierarmig/videos/all/ https://soundcloud.com/vierarmig https://www.youtube.com/user/CAFCAFCAF3/videos Selected works: Music sets: https://soundcloud.com/vierarmig/secret-track https://soundcloud.com/vierarmig/sets/hero-simulator

Nice! Good looking!

Today, I want to talk about the profession I’ve been floundering in lately—the one that keeps pulling me deeper the harder I try to escape. For me, game development has become both a swamp and a curse. This post is raw and honest. If you’re just starting out in game dev, please read this. Otherwise, you might one day find yourself drained, asking, “Am I even doing this for nothing?” I’ll be critiquing three things: The mediocrity of visual-scripting game engines The reality of AI in game creation My own lack of talent The Mediocrity of Visual-Scripting Game Engines When I started making games, I thought I’d enjoy coding. Turns out, I didn’t. Don’t assume I didn’t try—I did. But I just couldn’t get the hang of it. Maybe my brain just isn’t wired for logic-heavy tasks. Frustrated, I turned to visual scripting tools instead. I’ve tested several game engines, and honestly, some are masters at testing your patience. I won’t name names, but I’ll hint at the core flaws I’ve seen across the board. First: No built-in “center object” feature. Seriously? Most design software has this—it’s basic! It’s not even hard to implement. If the developers can’t think of something this simple, why are they building a game engine in the first place? Second: Web-only exports. Sure, it sounds fine at first. But once you’ve poured effort into something decent, you’re stuck. Some engines even demand payment just to build your project. Are you kidding me? Is this a joke, or are you serious? Third: Excessive resource consumption. Even simple projects choke my system during builds. My hardware isn’t top-tier, but it’s decent—and yet these engines bring it to its knees over trivial tasks. If you can’t optimize for basic use cases, maybe rethink your engine’s design. Fourth: “Pay to unlock more visual scripting.” That’s just insulting. It feels less like a tool and more like a toy designed to squeeze money out of hopeful creators. Am I making a game—or serving some company’s profit model? The AI Reality Is the above enough reason to be discouraged? Probably not—but wait, there’s more. As AI keeps advancing, the future of this craft looks bleak. Right now, many treat it as a gimmick, but I’ve actually built a few small games with AI assistance—and the results were shockingly good. Sure, it can’t yet execute every idea from a single command, but give it a little guidance, and it starts delivering. What I’m trying to say is: “making a game from scratch” might soon be a meaningless phrase. When that day comes, even big studios will struggle. If anyone can generate a playable game on demand, what happens to the profession itself? Big companies might downsize—but small creators? We’ll be devoured like fish by the AI predators. Unless you focus on truly original games, formulaic ones will vanish overnight. I’m Just Not Talented Admitting this hurts—but the truth is bitter. Game development isn’t for me. During my dev phases, I genuinely felt my brain melting. Oddly, when I’m not making games, I come up with great ideas, stories, and concepts. You might ask: “Ayhan, didn’t you just start?” No. I started ten years ago—and wasted a decade chasing nothing. That’s why I called it a swamp at the beginning. This doesn’t mean I hate game development. It just means I lack the talent for it. I’ve tried other creative paths too. But because I can’t translate my vision into reality, I’m walking away—reluctantly. Though, honestly? I can’t even quit properly. I’m talentless at both moving on and improving. So… well, wish me luck.

Yacht is a browser‑based multiplayer dice game inspired by classic Yahtzee. Players roll five dice to form high‑scoring combos such as Full House or Yacht. The game offers customizable rules and difficulty levels, letting users tailor the experience. You can play with friends or against AI opponents for an accessible, engaging session. Play Yahtzee online!

Hey everyone! 👋: I’m excited to announce that Predator Factory, my 3D stealth-action browser game built entirely with HTML5, Three.js, and vanilla JavaScript, is now officially finished and ready to play! After a long break, I'm back my friends!!, and it's my first 3d game 😁😁 This project started as a small experiment but grew into a full game with multiple environments, robots, stealth mechanics, and boss fights — all running directly in the browser, and it's offline! -------🔥 Main Features : Full 3rd-person gameplay : Patrol AI, sniper bots, and worker robots : Diana — a captured android who awakens and engages in combat : Giant ground-based monster robot boss : Weapons, combat, and chase sequences : All graphics powered by Three.js — no external game engines 🛠 Tech Stack Three.js (graphics) HTML5 CSS : Vanilla JavaScript (AI, systems, mechanics) 🎮 Goal To show how far a browser-based 3D game can go using pure JavaScript and creativity. And to play the game, click the link below: https://pub-ac397c96ae2647d4a45221e91f4ce5dd.r2.dev/XemoaddZZl.html Thank You!

Just tried Predator Factory and I’m honestly blown away that it’s all done with plain JavaScript and Three.js. The boss robot and the stealth mechanics are super fun — way more polished than I expected for a browser game.

Webgame devs, Tired of platforms taking 30-90% cuts, depending on ad revenue ,holding your payouts hostage, or burying your browser games in algorithm hell and an environment where other people make bank on your IP? What if you could publish your HTML5/Phaser/WebGL game on a platform TODAY, get 90% of game sales IMMEDIATELY, snag 10% royalties FOREVER on resales, direct tips by supporters/gamers and get full support by the platform itself ? BAES has a passionate team of gamers/devs fixing the broken system: no gatekeepers, no BS, but pure creativity and freedom for devs and ownership for gamers. Why devs are jumping in EARLY (and you should too): 90% of initial sales → CASHED OUT INSTANTLY (no thresholds, no waiting months) 10% royalties on ALL resales → Passive income FOREVER as your game lives on Direct gamer tips → Straight to your wallet FREE listing FOREVER? (Yes, for now – benefits of being early) Instant publish – Upload your web build, go live in minutes True ownership – Gamers resell = you eat royalties. No more "dead" sales. MORE VISIBILITY (as BAES is brand new and you grow with the platform) The platform supports you by buying copies of your game and help with marketing Oh , and your game will be shown as a cartridge, a homage for the good old days There’s literally no downside. Check out how your game will shine on https://Baes.app And read more about publishing and the benefits on https://baes.app/developer

Hi!‍‌‍‍‌ I did some research and React Native Skia seems to be compatible with tvOS, which is nice. However, it also seems that you cannot really link Pixi.js to Skia's rendering as they are operating differently most of the time. Dawn reportedly supports Metal already, and since Metal is used by tvOS, maybe the difference is not that big? However, I couldn't locate any official tvOS support for Dawn. If you are into C++ and want to making contributions, it might be possible, though I have no idea how complicated it might be. As a matter of fact, it looks like the simplest way for you is probably just going with React Native Skia directly and doing the rendering parts again. Don't change your game logic but get rid of Pixi. Not the best solution, I know. Regarding the performance, I came across some posts where users claim that 20 Spines + 200 sprites should run fine, but they still strongly recommend testing it at an early stage. Also, you might want to take a look at react-native-game-engine-skia if you are looking for a more game-oriented ‍‌‍‍‌solution.

Enjoy as a hobby. Make games you like to play, share with your friends. Learn from their feedback and upgrade your skills. In time there may be opportunity to earn a gig or release a game for small income. But focusing on making games for fun is wise regardless of career ambitions.

That sounds awesome! Love the simplicity of it. A single button puzzle game is such a clever idea. Can’t wait to try it out!

This looks like a fun spin on the classic Minesweeper! Love the hexagonal cells and the honeycomb theme. Perfect for a casual, relaxing gaming session.

Maze Evolution is available now in HTML5. The game was completely redisigned and loading on Android and Iphone devices too. You have 28 levels to play using your mouse or your finger for touch devices. The game is also availble to embed it from gamemonetize.com. Link to play it https://crazygames.cc/maze-evolution/play/ For embed use this link in iframe https://html5.gamemonetize.co/ybj69y6czwevdf09m89xkq8r5ay372rz/

👉 Try it now: https://gravityball.top/ 🎮 Gravity Ball – Simple, Addictive, and Surprisingly Challenging! Step into the world of Gravity Ball, a minimalist cartoon-style arcade game that’s easy to pick up, but hard to master. ✨ Features: Clean and casual cartoon visuals – relaxing to look at, fun to play Tap to bounce, avoid the black side of the balls, and keep going! A perfect game for quick breaks… or endless high-score chasing Test your reflexes, timing, and hand-eye coordination 🕹️ How to Play: You control a ball that constantly drifts toward the center Tap to jump when you land on white balls Hit a black side and it’s game over The longer you survive, the harder it gets! Can you master the bounce and reach a new high score?

Hello, Dr. Popet. This game is super interesting and this game is similar to Flappy Bird but with a helicopter and it's at the 1960s style.

Hi everyone, you know I make a games once in a while. Tomorrow is my birthday, I turn 50 and after so many years I have two months unemployed so I decided to go back to my C1ic.mx project for accessible gaming and I still make games using variables, random numbers, statements and animation, because I'm so bad at programing. This new game is similar to those classic games where you control a helicopter with a single button trying to avoid dangers, it is called CHOPY, the game is slow, but I really like the result. Play here After my birthday I'll start looking for people to support this project. PD. I also added a new section called "Just Point" (no buttons), so the people that can't push buttons can play games using just the mouse or an eye tracking device.

Hello everyone, I'm developing an HTML5 canvas browser game and some users are reporting that the game "freezes" or becomes extremely laggy, especially **when not in fullscreen mode** or after pressing ESC to exit fullscreen. The game works smoothly at 60fps when in fullscreen, but as soon as the player exits fullscreen or the window loses focus, the framerate drops drastically and the gameplay appears frozen or extremely slow. - The issue happens both on desktop and mobile (various browsers). - There are no JavaScript errors in the console. - The main game loop uses `requestAnimationFrame` and limits deltaTime for stability. - The game resumes running normally if fullscreen is re-activated. **Is there a way to keep the game running smoothly even when not in fullscreen, or is this a browser limitation?** Any workaround or best practice to avoid the freeze/lag effect? Thanks for any advice! *Optional: Here is a screenshot of the game for reference.*

Hello friends, I work with Poki, Crazygames, Gamepix, Gamemonetize, etc. And all these companies generate good income, I tried Gamedistribution and it does not generate a single penny, I tried several games, even one that has millions of players in the world and still nothing. i wait 2 more days and unsubscribe there, I advise you to go to Gamemonetize, Crazygames, Gamearter, Poki but don't waste time with Gamedistribution because they only distribute their own games (Spilgames)

Phaser Dev Wanted (Paid Contract) We’re shipping A Deckbuilding game inspired by Slay the Spire —a Phaser 3 deck‑builder that teaches languages. It's currently crashing on mid‑range phones because of memory bloat. Your job Add lazy‑loading + unload unused assets Compress / resize textures as needed Reduce textures You should have: Real Phaser 3 optimisation experience A shipped web or mobile game (we use Capacitor with Phaser Js) Offering: Budget $2‑4 k for first milestone Start ASAP, 1‑week turnaround More work + credit if it clicks To apply: DM or comment with a short plan, a link to something you’ve optimised, and your availability. Let’s make this game run smooth!

That new sci-fi track sounds awesome perfect for adding energy to any project. And just like converting 100 F to C (37.8°C), having the right details makes all the difference.

Totally agree — Gamedistribution doesn’t seem worth the time anymore. I’ve had way better results with CrazyGames and GameMonetize too. If you're building HTML5 games, it makes more sense to focus on platforms that actually support indie devs and drive decent revenue.

Sounds like a serious offer hope you find a legit seller with a clean account. Just make sure both sides keep it secure and transparent.

Leave no stone unturned! Nine mystical tiles lie before you in a grid of rocky ruins. Rearrange the tiles to match one or more of the patterns in your hand. The catch is that you must sacrifice a card every time you swap or flip a tile. Carve out the most points in Shifting Stones, and your victory will be set in stone! Link: https://biblionar.ro/games/shifting-stones

More cool LoFi music tracks for your projects are ready on my Action 2 page: "DESERT MAYHEM" "URBAN ASSAULT" "STREET CHAOS" "CROSS COUNTRY IN A CONVERTIBLE" "CROSS COUNTRY IN A CONVERTIBLE 2" https://soundimage.org/action-2/ As always, they're 100% free to use in your projects in Mp3 format with attribution. GAME MUSIC MEGA PACK & GENRE PACKS If you happen to be using any of my thousands of free Mp3 music tracks, please be sure to check out my Ogg Game Music Mega Pack. It enables you to download all of my 1400+ game music tracks at once in higher-quality Ogg format. It's a huge time-saver, plus Ogg tracks sound more rich and loop better in game engines. Here's the link: https://soundimage.org/ogg-game-music-mega-pack/ You can also bulk-download my game music tracks by genre here: https://soundimage.org/ogg-music-packs-2/ Enjoy...and please stay safe.

Yes, this is right. Its just a region (set of UV's) without coping texture. Also, better to ask in official discord

Are you also interested in girl games? We're offering non-exclusive licenses for a curated selection of girl games, perfect for fashion, beauty, and dress-up themed portals! 👗 Our catalog includes: Dress-up, makeup, hairstyling & makeover games Mobile-optimized HTML5 formats

As HTML5 continues to grow, so does its role in game development. Today, browser-based and cross-platform games reach millions of players worldwide. Staying ahead means watching the latest trends shaping HTML5 games in 2025. These innovations can help your games stay fresh, fast, and fun. The Rise of WebAssembly in HTML5 Game Development Understanding WebAssembly and Its Impact WebAssembly, or Wasm, is a way to make web games run faster. It allows developers to use languages like C++ or Rust, then run that code in browsers. This means games load quicker and look better on screens. WebAssembly also makes it possible to create more complex graphics and gameplay inside a browser. Real-World Examples and Adoption Many big game studios now use WebAssembly to power their HTML5 games. For example, Unity WebGL exports use WebAssembly to deliver smoother gameplay and richer visuals. These games run just as well as native apps, proving WebAssembly's worth. Actionable Tips Add WebAssembly modules for parts of your game that need extra speed. Check browser support for WebAssembly regularly to avoid compatibility issues. Test your game on different devices to see how WebAssembly improves performance. Advanced Graphics and Visual Effects with HTML5 Leveraging Canvas and WebGL2 Using the HTML5 <canvas> element along with WebGL2 opens up new worlds of visual effects. With WebGL2, you can add shaders, particle effects, and even simple 3D objects. These tools help make your games look more realistic and immersive. Emerging Visual Trends Next-gen graphics are starting to appear in browsers. Ray tracing, once only in high-end PCs, is now available with WebGL extensions. Dynamic lighting and shadows are also gaining ground, making game scenes more alive and true-to-life. Expert Insights Developers say adopting WebGL frameworks like Three.js makes creating these effects easier. It allows for quick experimentation and better performance. Actionable Tips Optimize your images and code so advanced effects run smoothly. Use WebGL frameworks like Three.js for building deep, immersive visuals. Focus on balancing eye-catching effects with game performance. Gamification and Interactive Experiences in Browser Games Incorporating Gamification Elements Adding features like leaderboards, achievements, and social sharing makes games more engaging. Gamification motivates players to return and compete. It also strengthens social bonds as players share scores or challenge friends. Innovative User Interactions New interaction modes are taking off, such as touch controls, motion sensing, and voice commands. These create a more engaging experience, making players feel like they’re part of the game world. Case Studies Games like “2048” added social features, boosting popularity and user retention. Others use motion controls to make gameplay more active and fun. Actionable Tips Use HTML5 APIs like DeviceOrientation and Speech Recognition for richer interactions. Think about how players engage with your game on different devices. Prioritize user experience to keep players interested longer. Cross-Platform Development and Progressive Web Apps (PWAs) The Shift Towards PWAs in Gaming PWAs are games that can be installed like apps but run in browsers. They work offline and load quickly, great for expanding your reach. They also get updates automatically and are easy for players to share. Tools and Frameworks Supporting Cross-Platform Games Popular frameworks like Phaser, PlayCanvas, and Construct make creating cross-platform HTML5 games straightforward. They allow developers to build once and publish everywhere. Success Stories Games like “2048” and “Cut the Rope” moved into PWA format. This made them accessible offline and faster to load, leading to more downloads and play sessions. Actionable Tips Optimize your game for offline use and quick loads. Regularly test your game across different devices and browsers. Use PWA features to encourage more players to install and revisit. AI and Machine Learning Integration in HTML5 Games Enhancing Gameplay with AI AI helps create smarter NPCs, generate levels, and adapt difficulty based on player skill. This makes each game session unique and keeps players hooked longer. Tools and APIs for AI in HTML5 Libraries like TensorFlow.js and Brain.js let you add AI functionalities directly in browsers. They’re easy to integrate and don’t need powerful hardware. Industry Applications Some browser games now adapt the challenge based on how well players do. Others generate content in real-time, making each game experience fresh. Actionable Tips Add AI step-by-step to improve gameplay smoothly. Focus on making AI features fun and helpful rather than frustrating. Ensure AI processing doesn’t slow down your game. Conclusion In 2025, HTML5 game development is set to grow in power and creativity. WebAssembly will keep games fast and loaded with complex features. Graphics will come alive with WebGL2, while gamification makes games more engaging. Cross-platform tools will help reach more players with less hassle. AI will make games smarter and more fun. To stay competitive, keep testing new tools and ideas. Use these trends to craft richer, faster, and more engaging browser games. Innovation is the key to capturing players' attention in the crowded web gaming space. So, start exploring these trends today and shape the future of HTML5 gaming.

LINK: https://gemioli.com/karthooligans/ It seems like we are ready to present out latest 3D game It's in beta now, so a few details are left (we need to collect some statistics for game balancing). Main features: Endless track until the fuel runs out More than 40 city quests and we are working on other challenges A lot of karts, heroes and accessories to choose from and more coming soon!

Just wanted to say hello to everyone of you guys. I'm excited to be part of the community. 🙋‍♂️ I've been working lately on a simple html5 game and I'll be happy to share it with you guys to get some feedback. It's coming very soon... 😊

I m looking for PHP or content adder or developer on project https://hrani.eu. Just beginner, it s simply way written. Contact e please. In future paid way cooperation.

That is a very nice game, smooth.

Port of a classic puzzle game App Store Google Play

I am making an online animation software i would like to pay some beta testers every month for some hours of work to have a opinion on my work. I can pay with Paypal. my project => https://animation-software.com/

For example, I practice this stack of tools and libraries: GIMP: https://www.gimp.org/ Inkscape: https://inkscape.org/ Blender 2.67b: https://download.blender.org/release/Blender2.67/ - It can be used for 2D games too (for example, for skeleton animations). I use this older version because it works best for my laptop - Asus K53SV Tiled: https://www.mapeditor.org/ FreeTexturePacker: http://free-tex-packer.com/ pure WebGL. I like this book: WebGL Programming Guide glMatrix: https://glmatrix.net/ Planck.js: https://piqnt.com/planck.js/ - This is a port of Box2D: https://box2d.org/ Ammo.js: https://github.com/kripken/ammo.js/ - This is a port of Bullet Physics: https://pybullet.org/ Node.js: https://nodejs.org/ It is a free hosting for Node.js: https://render.com/ WebSockets: https://www.npmjs.com/package/ws Rollup: https://rollupjs.org/ Bootstrap: https://getbootstrap.com/ Handlebars: https://handlebarsjs.com/ MongoDB: https://www.mongodb.com/ It is a free hosting for MongoDB: https://filess.io/ Command line tool: https://www.mongodb.com/try/download/shell http-server: https://www.npmjs.com/package/http-server I use this command to disable browser caching: http-server -c-1 js-beautify: https://www.npmjs.com/package/js-beautify I use this command to format code: js-beautify -n *.js *.html -b "collapse, preserve-inline" prettier: https://www.npmjs.com/package/prettier I use this command to format code: "npx prettier --tab-width 4 --write ." Suitable for Handlebars files with .html extensions. Notepad++: https://notepad-plus-plus.org/downloads/

Agreed on this, I don't think you're going to find people willing to do a 1 hour skype session with someone for their thesis. A short online survey is better.

I doubt there will be a holy war - neither are bad choices for making web games, but one is not a game engine so a direct comparison might be on shaky ground? From my understanding: Pixi is proven for putting things on screen in a mostly unopinionated way (library). Phaser is proven for making Phasery style games in a Phasery style way (framework). Pixi is first in class (not many alternatives for rendering 2D graphics fast to browser). Phaser has stiff competition (many alternatives for HTML5 game engines). Pixi will need developer expertise to make a technically good game with (graphics alone do not make a game). Phaser will require developer competence to make a technically good game with (game loop, physics, audio, etc are bundled systems). Crucially - both play well with Haxe or Typescript and both have strong documentation and adoption. I'd remark that both are likely beyond the reach of today's gamedev beginners (i.e. nocoders). I anticipate Phaser may lose market share, as it serves a niche between amateurs (who prefer integrated GDK) and pros (who prefer to invent). Pixi adoption may also struggle as expectation increasingly shifts towards 3D by default. I understand both can be bent to whatever shape necessary, but doing the bending is rarely a beginner task. Enjoy whichever works for you, or explore many of the other alternative HTML5 game engines - including making your own.

This is a great prototype for a university project, it looks very promising. I even wrote a dissertation on a similar topic, if you are interested you can find information on a dissertation and write it at www.papersowl.com. I hope that this project will be successful at the university.

Hi, I discovered Phaser about a month ago and I decided to make a Tetris clone to explore the engine. Tetris' gameplay doesn't necessarily call for using a full-fledged game engine, but I tried to cram in as many relevant functionalities as I could for practice, and all that combined might make for an interesting example for other Phaser users. It includes: Changing the controls of the game Sound effects and music, which can be turned on/off using the relevant button, and are interrupted on the pause screen Tweens to animate the clearing and collapsing of lines A loop to manage the fall of the tetromino, which accelerates as you complete more lines A leaderboard served by a PHP back end to keep track of the scores of the players Text using bitmapfonts Plus the necessary basics such as imput management and rendering the sprites Not much in terms of fancy sprites stuff and collisions unfortunately, because the game didn't really call for it. I didn't try to polish the appearance, as it was before all an exercise in Phaser. Also, most of my assets are stolen from the first results of some google searches. I didn't submit it as an official example because I guess it mixes too many different things and therefore would not be appropriate, but Rich can always correct me. Attached, a few screenshots ; the link to the Bitbucket repo is https://bitbucket.org/jerome_renaux/tetris.git Any feedback is welcome.

Ilya did sound fx and music for Dino Lab (game we built for the customer, video above), and also for our upcoming html/native title. I'll definitely work with Ilya again. He quickly delivered high quality sounds, was always open for feedback. Definitely recommend!

Been working with Ilia for almost a year, on all of my last games. Awesome dude, work gets done quickly and professionally, with reasonable prices. http://www.a10.com/puzzle-games/awesome-polar-fishing http://www.kongregate.com/games/revanaii/hero-simulator

I was wondering what is the most complete or the recommended engine to use right now. I heard ImpactJS is a very complete engine but it isn't open source.