Hordes.io VS Curve Fever

I want to create some simple game-as-platform project using WebGPU and available to play through browser. Currently I'm doing research and exploring stuff made using WebGPU. I have found few awesome games (krunker.io, venge.io, hordes.io) but looks like they all utilize OpenGL. If you know any examples or demos for WebGPU please let me know! Thank you! Source: 12 months ago

Happens more to me when a BL starts chasing me down without warning and then tells me that I'm weak and I can't 1v1 them when what they actually do is gank me with a high burst skill and the moment I hit them a shaman literally comes to spam rev and mend. I am highly aware of this toxic behavior, it's just a sign that the game is going to start losing its popularity any time now. Updates are coming more... Source: about 2 years ago

Same but I like two website games called ninja.io and hordes.io. Source: about 2 years ago

Ok I will delete the message, I just want to ask if your free to play hordes.io now as I am free now. Tell me the username you choose for hordes.io so I can communicate with you in the game and then I will delete the message. Source: over 2 years ago

Sbeve showed me a cool game called territorial.io so I would like to show a cool game to sbeve and it is called hordes.io . In a few hours I will be at home and at that time I will be able to play and show you how it works. Source: over 2 years ago

When working at https://curvefever.pro we tracked a lot of stats like win rate with specific weapons, hit rate, usage rate, etc. If one specific weapon or weapon combo became too popular with a too high win-rate, it usually got nerfed or the others were buffed. You can see all the changelogs in the game. Sometimes the changes were very simple and minor % buffs/debuffs: https://s3.amazonaws.com/i.snag.gy/etLjaJ.jpg... - Source: Hacker News / 22 days ago

A specific web browser game is shutting down some time within the next few months and, of course, I had the idea of creating a custom server for the game. The problem is that I have no idea how to approach a game that runs entirely in the web browser; what I'm used to is packet captures and overall manipulation of clients that actually sit locally on my computer. Source: about 1 year ago

> React on the front end That works pretty well, we built https://curvefever.pro/ using React, both for the main menu UI but also for some in-game overlay elements. - Source: Hacker News / almost 2 years ago

For https://curvefever.pro we actually decided to store the state of the world for undo purposes, this way you can go anywhere back in time in constant time, and to redo you execute the commands again. The big advantage is that you don't have to create an undo function for each command (which might be tricky in some cases, as many times it still involves storing state) and you don't have to iterate through/apply... - Source: Hacker News / almost 2 years ago

Well curvefever.io is dead so its either curvefever.pro (https://iogames.space/curve-fever-pro )or achtung die kurwe(https://achtungdiekurve.net/ )lol. Source: almost 2 years ago