I enjoyed this so much that I began sharing the link with friends. Well done. Your journey is my journey, many times. I've tried so many different game engine

I enjoyed this so much that I began sharing the link with friends. Well done. Your journey is my journey, many times. I've tried so many different game engines and such. What I've learned that works for me and scratches my creator itch perfectly is: - Make small games. And I mean SMALL. Like what you've done - Write them for the web to trivialize sharing them with the world - Use very basic HTML + JS/TS and maybe add React if you've got a lot of UI. And Canvas is great. - Look into Pixi.js as an abstraction on the canvas API that gives you a ton of great features and huge performance for free (free WebGL if supported). I love Pixi because it just tries to be a renderer. It isn't a game loop or sounds or IO or physics. - Explore the game you're developing, but don't succumb to scope creep. Know when to decide "that's a really cool idea, maybe I'll save it for my next game." I have too many games that are large in scope but totally incomplete. - Never be deterred by "this is already been done" or "nobody will want to play this." The journey is the point. Sharing it with us is just a bonus.