I still use Flash in 2022

1

Ruffle

Some of the better years of my life a little over a decade ago were spent on mofunzone playing the stick figure fights with friends. I remember bullet time fighting (matrix clone with swords, guns, slow motion) and there was also an amazing action narrative series called Ray with Southpark themed characters and one of the craziest platformers I ever played called N. I managed to snag some of these a while back and preserve them offline and can still enjoy them using https://ruffle.rs/. There was so many memories just came back, wouldn't have time to list them all here.

#Online Services #Product Presentation #IDE 229 social mentions

2

BlueMaxima's Flashpoint

I was expecting "Attempt 3" to involve Bluemaxima's Flashpoint, and was surprised not to see it mentioned. Does anyone know why that wouldn't have been an option, or is this essentially what Attempt 1 would have involved? For anyone not familiar with Flashpoint, it's a project to preserve old flash games and animations and keep them playable on modern platforms. It's open source and includes a huge library (including it looks like Hapland 1-3). https://bluemaxima.org/flashpoint/.

#Online Services #Product Presentation #IDE 562 social mentions

3

Scratch

Https://scratch.mit.edu/ seems like a social network for kids making basic games and learning to code. They seem to encourage forking and learning from existing projects.

#Kids Education #Programming #Coding 558 social mentions

4

Hype

Man I miss Flash too! Tumult Hype is the closest thing to it, but the editor's Mac only. https://tumult.com/hype/.

#Animation #Graphic Design Software #Brand Management 10 social mentions

5

CheerpX for Flash

Flash on web is dead , yes. But apart from Ruffle you also have commercial solutions from Cheerp Flash. https://leaningtech.com/cheerpx-for-flash/.

#Online Services #Game Engine #Audio Player 12 social mentions