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I think the problem is that nobody wants to go manually find games across the web, then maintain a bookmark list of their games, share purchasing info with 100
by roland-s 8y ago
I think the problem is that nobody wants to go manually find games across the web, then maintain a bookmark list of their games, share purchasing info with 100 different sites, throw away a central liaison for customer support/community/developer interaction. Centralized repositories are way more useful and convenient and manageable. Now you could still do a central repo of webasm games but if anything I could see Steam offering a WebAssembly portal or something.
- da_chicken 8y agoThis makes me wonder what all the video streaming sites are thinking. I've got Amazon Prime and NetFlix and I stauchly refuse to add anything to that because it's too inconvenient. Then again, they're consolidating faster than the T-1000 in the foundry.
- roland-s 8y agoI had the same gripes, I use justwatch.com to search for a movie and see what streaming platforms offer it. Roku global search also does the same thing.
- wbl 8y agoI remember the glory days of flash games. Miniclip.com had some fun ones, and there were a bunch of sites.
- roland-s 8y agoNewgrounds.com, addictinggames.com, and kongregate.com are the three I remember. RIP Flash and Shockwave
- calibas 8y agoI believe you can just wrap it in something like Electron and then upload the whole package to services like Steam.
- erikpukinskis 8y agoIdeally you wouldn’t have to go looking. You’d see a gameplay GIF on Twitter, click a link and 100ms later you’d be playing the game.