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I ran across HaXe while I was in grad school, and tried it out back then in 2006. I haven't tried HaXe recently. I just did searches for 2d game toolkits... an
by ronyeh 14y ago
I ran across HaXe while I was in grad school, and tried it out back then in 2006. I haven't tried HaXe recently.
I just did searches for 2d game toolkits... and I happened to find Sparrow. It was completely open source, and a very clean/simple toolkit, so I liked it immediately.
I'm still looking for a simple/clean/open source JavaScript game toolkit that allows me to deploy to Android + iOS. That would be my dream come true, I think.
- japhyr 14y agoWould a JavaScript toolkit run games in the browser, or as a native app?
- ronyeh 14y agoI would love if the JS toolkit ran games as a native app. This is the closest one I have found: http://impactjs.com/ http://impactjs.com/ I hope that future smart phone OS developers allow us indie devs to use JS to make native games. I personally don't truly care if the API is or isn't compatible with HTML5/canvas. As long as it is in JS, I'll be happy. :-) I actually have gotten used to Objective C, so I don't mind using it. But I feel like there are a lot of JS developers out there who would like to build mobile games. Why make them learn something new?