Search Results for "browsers"

...Excalibur has a fully-documented API reference that is automatically kept up-to-date with every version, including the main code branch. Excalibur games compile to modern JavaScript and therefore work in the majority of browsers, including mobile. Since Excalibur games are "just JavaScript", you can use native app packaging wrappers like Apache Cordova, Universal Windows Apps, or Electron to create cross-platform games. Tons of features to help build your game quickly.

PhiZone Player is an HTML5-based simulator for Phigros charts, developed using Phaser. It allows users to play and test custom rhythm game charts within a web browser, providing a platform for chart creators and players to interact with Phigros-style gameplay.

...By offering collision detection, rigid-body dynamics, joints, and simulation capabilities, Planck.js makes it possible for developers to build physically realistic 2D games, simulations, or visualizations in browsers or Node.js without relying on native code. Its API mirrors Box2D’s concepts — bodies, fixtures, shapes, joints — which makes it familiar to users of classic Box2D, while being idiomatic for JavaScript developers. Because it's pure JavaScript, Planck.js integrates easily with HTML5 canvas, WebGL, or other browser-based rendering pipelines, facilitating smooth physics-driven games across platforms. ...

...The toolkit serves as the foundation for Microsoft MakeCode, a platform used to teach programming through interactive editors that support both block-based and text-based coding. PXT enables developers to build custom programming environments that can run in web browsers or local development setups, making it suitable for educational hardware platforms such as microcontrollers and classroom devices. The system uses a subset of TypeScript as its underlying programming language, simplifying JavaScript syntax while maintaining compatibility with modern development workflows. Through its modular design, developers can create specialized editors and programming experiences tailored to specific devices or learning contexts.

Isometric City is a JavaScript-based interactive map and city builder engine that creates richly detailed, isometric-pixel graphics in web browsers, allowing developers and designers to prototype urban environments, tactical games, or cartographic visualizations. It uses optimized rendering techniques to draw tiles, buildings, roads, and terrain in isometric perspective, giving depth and dimension without 3D complexity, and includes a set of modular components so custom art or tile sets can be slotted in effortlessly. ...

Turbulenz Engine is a powerful, modular open-source game framework built in JavaScript and TypeScript that enables developers to create both 2D and 3D games that run directly in HTML5-compatible browsers as well as on desktops and mobile devices. The engine is designed to support rich multimedia applications without the need for plugins, using modern web technologies for graphics, physics, input, sound, networking, and asset management. It includes not only the low-level APIs for rendering and resource control but also high-level systems like scene graphs, animation, physics modules, and service APIs that handle game-specific features like leaderboards and multiplayer. ...