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Very nice! The texturing and lighting are what really makes this demo. Unfortunately, it only displays correctly for me in Firefox Developer Edition, not FF 33.

Very nice! The texturing and lighting are what really makes this demo. Unfortunately, it only displays correctly for me in Firefox Developer Edition, not FF 33.0, in which the picture is skewed: http://i.imgur.com/7i74m36.jpg http://i.imgur.com/7i74m36.jpg. If you're into tiny cube-based 3D engines also have a look at this demo for the Lobster programming language (http://strlen.com/lobster http://strlen.com/lobster): http://i.imgur.com/ZZWFkXn.jpg http://i.imgur.com/ZZWFkXn.jpg. Its entire source code fits in the screenshot.

acomjean 12y ago
FWIW, Firefox 33.1 (Mac) seems to work fine....
- linuxlizard 12y ago
  Dagnabbit. 33.1.1 not working for me. Chrome works. (OSX 10.9.5)
  - Andrenid 12y ago
    FF 33.1.1 on OSX 10.10.1 works fine for me.
    - chrisan 12y ago
      Both 33.1 and 33.1.1 (noticed updated when I went to about) on OSX 10.10.1 were skewed for me
jstanek 12y ago
FF 33.1 on Windows 8.1 isn't working for me either.
kazinator 12y ago
"tiny cube-based" -- is that the same as "voxel based"?
- andywood 12y ago
  I'd say it depends on context. Historically, voxels have been analogous to pixels. This has been somewhat blurred by Minecraft, and the widespread reporting on and discussion of it. At first, the cubes in Minecraft are analogous to tiles (as in the tiled backgrounds or maps of 2D games), but when you use them to build models and things, then they become like large voxels.