Salesman says developers can make Flash games for free as long as they have a programming mind. This ecology has spawned many excellent third-party development libraries to help developers develop games more easily. Salsman himself released a free development library in 2009, which has been used for hundreds of games. p>
Talking about the benefits of Flash, Matthew Anner, co-founder of Nitrome, who co-developed the “Shovel Knight” I recall: p>
When I started Nitrome, I wanted to develop original games. Although I also tried J2ME on a mobile platform, Flash was indeed the only option at the time to develop small-scale original games and find enough audiences to make money. p> blockquote>
p>
In this context, many people who were interested in programming and new media art at that time chose to start their careers by making Flash works. Many of the well-known developers we know have more or less experience in developing Flash games: p>
p>
Edmund McMillen, the creator of “Isaac’s Combination”
In addition, there are Famous works such as Angry Birds, Tribal Clashes, and Lost City of Robots all came from the Flash version. p>
p>
As open web technologies such as HTML5, WebGL, and WebAssembly mature, it is a general trend that Flash, which has many vulnerabilities, consumes many resources, and crashes easily, is eliminated. But for more than a decade, the imagination of countless developers has formed many concrete works through Flash. It would be a shame if they were buried with Flash. p>
p>
Fortunately, someone is already doing protection. p>
p>
The guardians of Flash games are already in action p>
p>
In August 2019, the Flash portal Newgrounds unveiled a project called “Ruffle”. In short, Ruffle is a “Flash player simulator” that lets you play Flash on browsers that have Flash disabled. Mike Welsh, who developed Flash video HD tools for Newgrounds, is leading the team to overcome this project. (Mike Welsh) span> p>
p>
p> figure>
p>
Newgrounds has now enabled Ruffle on its own website. Initially, it started with weak interactive animation content and gradually expanded it to all Flash content. In addition, the project will track and investigate which Flash games are touch-friendly, and will expand Ruffle to mobile platforms later. p>
p>
The Ruffle project is not the only effort people have made to keep Flash games. p>
p>
At a time when Flash games have fallen out of favor, it may not be enough to just play Flash content on old pages like Ruffle in the future. BlueMaxima’s project Flashpoint takes a more thorough approach-backing up all Flash content locally. p>
p>
Ben Latimore
p>
So Latimore tries to back up all the Flash resources that can be found on the Internet to the server and provides downloads for everyone. Of course, this may involve some copyright issues. strong> p>
p> Flashpoint interface figcapt
p>
p> figure>
p>
Animal Friendship Society: p>
p> figure>
p>
Luigi House: p>
p> figure>
p>
Kaby of the Stars: p>
p> figure>
p>
In addition, there are many well-known companies that are well known for promoting,