MrPancakes Posted May 10, 2021 Share Posted May 10, 2021 (edited) Hello everyone and first thank you for taking the time to read my post. I have a few questions related to HTML5 gamedev I wish that you could help me with so I and whoever reads this post can get a broader understanding of the current state of the ecosystem for html5 game development. 1. What do you think is one of the hardest parts with game development for the web platform? Name one or up to three things. 2. What do you find most enjoyable with the web platform when it comes to game development? Name one or up to three things. 3. If you can make a shoutout to up to three people that you think helps evolve the game dev experience for you, who would that be? use Twitter/forumnames/facebookprofiles etc. Thank you all for your answers and your time. /Mr Pancakes Edited May 10, 2021 by MrPancakes Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ChrisSkyRo Posted May 10, 2021 Share Posted May 10, 2021 (edited) 1. Well, getting started basically. This implies you have to find what tools best suit you (if you're just a hobbyist you're not necessarily looking for what is considered "the best", but what is intuitive to you), finding the places to publish your stuff (if you're expecting to earn some revenue you're also going need a little extra knowledge) and getting motivated. 2. Knowing your stuff is out there, on the web, available for anyone to try without installation. Sharing the link is enough. 3. Those people would be @MrPancakesfor giving me an opportunity to get involved in this community, @SharedDreamsfor sharing their experience with many portals and publishers, and, well, @everyone, players for being committed to web games, developers for making new content constantly, keeping the players committed, and the publishers for offering a place for games and players to be together. I chose to out those two because they are people I met here, but I could make a huge list of people that are helping my game dev experience, and, I'm assuming, everyone's game dev experience as well. Peace --Sky Edited May 10, 2021 by ChrisSkyRo rephrasing MrPancakes 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MrPancakes Posted May 11, 2021 Author Share Posted May 11, 2021 Here are my answers 1. I have run plenty of websites before, even one Flash arcadesites, and I also know ecommerce as the back of my hand. But web gaming is a new frontier for me ? 2. The web is free. With 15 years of dev time doing websites and applications it is a platform I love and hate at the same time. 3. If I think there is one person i think evolves the gaming world it's @TimSweeneyEpic ? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Nico Ray Posted 23 hours ago Share Posted 23 hours ago (edited) On 5/10/2021 at 9:18 AM, MrPancakes said: Hello everyone and first thank you for taking the time to read my post. I have a few questions related to HTML5 gamedev I wish that you could help me with so I and whoever reads this post can get a broader understanding of the current state of the ecosystem for html5 game development. 1. What do you think is one of the hardest parts with game development for the web platform? Name one or up to three things. 2. What do you find most enjoyable with the web platform when it comes to game development? Name one or up to three things. 3. If you can make a shoutout to up to three people that you think helps evolve the game dev experience for you, who would that be? use Twitter/forumnames/facebookprofiles etc. Thank you all for your answers and your time. /Mr Pancakes HTML5 game development is such an exciting space, but it definitely comes with its challenges. One of the biggest hurdles I’ve faced is optimizing performance across different devices—what runs smoothly on one browser can lag terribly on another. It’s a constant battle of tweaking code, testing, and making sure the user experience stays seamless. And let’s not even get started on debugging! Sometimes, finding the root of a problem feels like searching for a needle in a haystack. When it comes to IT services, reliability is everything. Whether it’s game development or managing online platforms, having solid support can make all the difference. I’ve heard mixed things about getting assistance with certain services, and finding the best alexa internet phone number seems to be a challenge for a lot of users. There’s nothing more frustrating than needing help and getting stuck in an endless loop of automated responses. IT solutions should actually solve problems, not create more of them! Edited 17 hours ago by Nico Ray Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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