Its not crazy when you consider typical video game economics (hundreds of developers/long dev time/high budgets/high price per unit) vs. typical website economi

Its not crazy when you consider typical video game economics (hundreds of developers/long dev time/high budgets/high price per unit) vs. typical website economics (handful of developers at best/short dev time/low budget/microscopic price per "unit"). Video games are often intimately tied to the underlying hardware/software stack allowing further optimization whereas the same webpage can often operate unaltered on a multitude of devices. And video games are often judged by how many "objects and vertices" they can show and how fast they can show them, whereas websites have other criteria.