In theory it is small code-oriented framework for building html5 games.
In fact it is just a beginning of that.
- Simple shooter game — for IGDC-151 contest, February, 2018
- Space RPG game — for IGDC-159 contest, January, 2019
In alphabetical order:
- GUI
- Button
- Helpers
- Action manager — perform actions (simple or continuos) with pause, chain them and so on. No more timers and flags in
update()method - Event — simple observable with subscribe functionality
- Pool — do not create/delete items with short time to life. Reuse them.
- Tween — perform curve based animations
- Action manager — perform actions (simple or continuos) with pause, chain them and so on. No more timers and flags in
- Input — keyboard, mouse, touches
- Asset loading — async with promises
- Math — vectors, matrices
- Physics — simple collision detection
- Render
- WebGL renderer
- Texture atlases
- Font rendering
- Render 2D
- Sprite
- Text
- Scene
- Node
- Camera
- Scenes — game, menu, options, pause management routines
- Sound — play sounds and music
- Sprite animations (spritesheet and object based)
- Physics engine - p2 (https://github.com/schteppe/p2.js)
- More GUI (sliders, inputs)
- Particles
- 2D graphics full support
- 2D physics
- 2D games
- 3D graphics
- Install node.js with npm (https://nodejs.org/en/)
- Open your favorite IDE/editor. I prefer Visual Studio Code.
- Open your favorite terminal (bash, cmd, powershell) at project's root folder
- Type
$ npm installor$ npm ifor package restore - Run game:
$ npm run start:{game}with dev server and hot reload or - Get release:
$ npm run build:{game}— minified and optimized build at /dist/{game} folder