> > It would be nice to make things for the web, but it feels like a terrifyingly fast moving enviroment. > The author should look into Emscripten. It is widel

> > It would be nice to make things for the web, but it feels like a terrifyingly fast moving enviroment. > The author should look into Emscripten. It is widely used in the games industry that aims for the web. Emscripten is wonderful. If you are slightly careful, a standard C SDL2 OpenGL application can, with a few small changes, run directly in the browser — any modern browser — with WebGL, and your single codebase can target both just by having different targets in your Makefile. I've done it for my own hobby game project. :D It is a bit constraining as a target. Only WebGL 1.0 is supported by all major browsers, which limits you to OpenGL ES 2.0. And unfortunately, in my experience OpenGL calls in Emscripten (translated to WebGL) are much slower than native ones. But if you're content with not trying to do a max-fidelity AAA experience, it's manageable. Particularly compelling to me is the possibility of letting someone try out your game immediately on your site with no download, or even jump into a multiplayer game with a friend with just a click on a link.