Pretty cool prototype. Did you take a look at <a href="https://www.goocreate.com" rel="nofollow">https://www.goocreate.com</a>? Or <a href="https://playcanvas.com/" rel="nofollow">https://playcanvas.com/</a>? Or <a href="http://vizor.io/" rel="nofollow">http://vizor.io/</a>? What was your inspiration?<p>I help develop Goo Create so it is really cool to see other people making cool stuff for the web :)
Some thoughts:<p>1. I think it will be better if in the Terms of Use [1] is also provided in English.<p>2. I read the ToS because I'm interested on who owns the IP of the game or assets made in this platform<p>3. By "remaking" current games, does that mean everyone is forced to "open-source" their "source codes"?<p>[1]: <a href="https://ceilfire.com/terms-of-use" rel="nofollow">https://ceilfire.com/terms-of-use</a> (currently in German?)
It seems to have trouble doing anything over https (the site loads, but the games don't due to CORS issues). Normally I have the HTTPS Everywhere extension enabled, figured out I needed to disable it to get the games to load.
Very cool, but the experience was ruined when I was testing a game I made and was interrupted by a lightbox saying "Seems like you have done a nice game! If you want to continue making awesome games and saving them, you should register! It only takes 10 seconds." I get the reasoning for this, but I'd suggest a lighter touch for prompting users to sign up -- namely one that doesn't interrupt their gameplay. The lightbox is a great way to turn people <i>away from</i> your product.