Also on that note, don't be afraid to use multiple canvases. In general, don't be afraid to stick generated effects in RAM, because every call you make to Canvas has an overhead.

Then for subsequent frames I can render that with a single sprite call, rather than by iterating over every tile.Ĭaching visual effects is huge. At the start of a level, I iterate over the tiles on an offscreen canvas and generate a single, giant image for the entire map. Went back and profiled later and found out it was taking something like 30% of my render time each frame, and refactoring just that one block of code got rid of a bit of stuttering on old hardware. I once stuck in a quick dozen-line block of code before a demo that just drew a couple hundred tiny pixel stars in the background and occasionally randomized their position. For example, if you want to draw something simple like a bunch of boxes on the screen, grab the pixel array from the canvas and manipulate it directly, don't call `ctx.rect` in a for loop. If possible, avoid lots of canvas calls. JS timers are really bad, and they won't sync with monitor refresh rates. Use `requestAnimationFrame`, don't use timers. Not OP, but a few tips from my experience: Of course no need to download or register and works on mobile. You can play with your friends and people online. It's a RTS game, where you need to conquer planets. I'd use illustrator instead of Photoshop because you can scale your graphics without losing quality. Pixi just does the rendering part, phaser does a lot of game related things) I usually prefer to start the game multiplayer first and then do single player.Īnother tool useful for game is pixi.js (or phaser if you need what they provide. Another benefit is that you can also make your game single player much easier. Use node.js on the back end so you can do client side and server side validation with the same code.

I'd start away from any other language, like coffee script, Ruby. Use discretion when downloading from the mirror.If you're serious about large scale games, you should look into typescript. You'll find thousands of scripts on this mirror site, and many of these are not safe. It went offline and is now available as a mirrored site on a different domain. (mirror): At one time, was the only place to find the best scripts.It provides a user-friendly repository with a continually expanding selection. OpenUserJS: OpenUserJS offers a wide range of scripts.It hides scripts for games, social networks, and those with non-English characters in the Greasy Fork description. The Greasy Fork Bull**** Filter script makes searching the site effortless. It offers a rapidly growing compendium of over 10,000 scripts, a well-maintained and easy-to-use interface, and an active forum. Greasy Fork: Greasy Fork is a terrific source for user scripts.When you're ready to search for scripts, the following sites are the best starting points. Not every script works across all browsers, so verify the corresponding description and notes before installation. Here are some of the best scripts, listed in alphabetical order.įind More Greasemonkey and Tampermonkey User Scripts To install Tampermonkey on Chrome, Microsoft Edge, Firefox, Safari, and Opera Next, visit the extension's official website and follow the instructions specific to your browser. This toggle switch turns its functionality off and on, checks for updates, creates your user script, and opens a dashboard where you manage the Tampermonkey settings and the installed scripts. Similar to Greasemonkey, you manage Tampermonkey using a toggle switch on the address bar. Tampermonkey is available for a range of web browsers. Select the down arrow accompanying the toggle to modify the Greasemonkey settings and open the Firefox User Scripts management interface. Select the monkey toggle switch to enable and disable the Greasemonkey extension. To download it, visit the Greasemonkey download page on the Mozilla add-ons website.Īfter Firefox restarts, a new button in the form of a smiling monkey appears in the browser's address bar.

Greasemonkey is only available for Firefox. However, there's no guarantee when it comes to overall safety. The scripts featured here have a significant user base and have proven to be relatively safe. Browsers don't vet user scripts the same as most extensions.

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