Comment by 4ggr0
3 years ago
That's really addicting! :D
If this is mobile responsive I will probably use it a lot.
EDIT: Works flawlessly on my phone. Wonder if I can host it locally on my Android, so that I don't even need an internet connection...
I've never had big hopes for the project but I feel incredibly happy that you like it!
The original I played on my friend's phone was just that -- a phone game, so making sure it works on my phone was a priority :)
I don't have an Android but last time I tested it was playable even though the cubes were bigger than I'd like them to be on some screens.
I've made an offline version for myself in the past to play while traveling by train. Copying the contents of the .js and .css file into the HTML file into <script> and <style> tags was enough. I wonder if I can make it easier for other people like you by storing it somewhere on git...
P.S. Here's the source if you want to create an offline-first version yourself: https://github.com/Kiryhas/memechain
Yeah your game just scratches an itch I had for a long time. Mobile games are filled with ads and in-app purchases and I never found a simple game I could play and enjoy while waiting for public transport. Want to fully clear a seed now, haven't gotten that far yet ;)
Ahh, a single .html would probably work, too, sounds way easier!
I downloaded Termux, installed git and python3 and now your game is running locally on my phone with "python3 -m http.server --bind 127.0.0.1 9000" :)
Seeds are absolutely random and some of them can't be solved. I've had people complain about it but I consider it to be another aspect of the challenge of this game because there are cues you can notice that tell you if it's not possible to solve it.
Yeah, you went the extra mile spinning up a local server :)
If the trip you're taking is not a long one, you can just make sure to load the page while you still have reception. The game doesn't make any AJAX requests or load any resources after that and prevents the default 'pull-to-refresh' gesture so if you don't refresh the page accidentally, it'll stay available.
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> Mobile games are filled with ads and in-app purchases and I never found a simple game I could play and enjoy while waiting for public transport.
I bought Threes for $3 in 2014, and I still play it for hours each day -- on the subway, while waiting at restaurants, while watching TV, wherever.
A lot of people play 2048 because it's free, but it's not nearly as polished.
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