Add an eventSessions at The New Game Conference with video
Your current filters are…
- Coverage: Video
Tuesday 1st November 2011
-
Keynote: Richard Hilleman
by Richard Hilleman
-
Debugging and Optimizing WebGL Applications
by Ben Vanik and Ken Russell
WebGL support in browsers opens the door to immersive 3D content, especially games, which is delivered with no end user installation, runs on multiple platforms and requires no porting effort.
Debugging and tuning WebGL applications for highest performance can be challenging, in particular due to the low-level nature of the WebGL and OpenGL APIs. This session will introduce the WebGL Inspector and explore several complex real-world applications to show how they achieved their results and how the tool can be used to learn more about an application through a way most never see.
Techniques that will be covered include batching of geometry, using texture atlases, pipelining data, reducing the amount of data transferred to the GPU, offloading computation to the GPU, and using web workers to parallelize applications. Workarounds and gotchas will be described for the differences between WebGL and other common implementations (such as OpenGL ES on iOS) and limitations imposed for security reasons.
-
Hard-won Lessons from the Trenches
Moblyng has been developing HTML5 games for the past 3 years. This talk is an overview of the lessons learned from that experience covering multiple code frameworks, business partners, and revenue models.
-
Fieldrunners HTML5: Bringing a Hit iOS Game to the Web
Just this past summer, Bocoup and Gradient Studios worked with Subatomic Studios to port their smash-hit iOS tower defense game Fieldrunners to HTML5. This post mortem will cover porting OpenGL ES to WebGL, using the Web Audio API for game audio, integrating microtransactions and DLC, and a detailed look at graphics performance.
-
SONAR - WebGL, JavaScript, and Gaming
by Sean Middleditch and Jason Meisel
SONAR is one of the first complete HTML5 games implemented with WebGL, targeting the Chrome platform via the Chrome Web Store. The first part of this talk covers the technical details of our development environment, including our engine architecture and asset pipeline, as well as the problems we ran into with the HTML5/WebGL platform and the workarounds we deployed. The second part is a classical post-mortem.
-
Cross Platform Game Programming with PlayN
-
From Apple Store to Chrome Web Store
by Miguel Angel Pastor Manuel
This talk covers our experience porting more than 7 iOS games to the Chrome Web Store. Topics discussed include: using Mandreel to convert C++ into JavaScript, using Google App Engine to host applications, saving data in the cloud, implementing IAP and Facebook Connect, differences between Firefox and Chrome, dealing with huge JavaScript files, and application caching.
Wednesday 2nd November 2011
-
Diving Deep into Canvas
-
The State of HTML5 Games in Asia
by Robbert van Os and Chen Qi
This talk will discuss markets in China, Japan, and South Korea. Spil Games is the first company to launch HTML5 mobile games in China and Japan, and we have extensive experience with daily operations and customer feedback. We'll discuss how HTML5 games make money in Asia -- and yes, they do make money! We focus on mobile, and we'll cover lessons learned from HTML5 mobile games.
-
Porting Emberwind to HTML5
by Erik Möller
Emberwind is a platform game published on Win/Mac/iOS. This talk is the story of how Erik Möller took its 100,000 line C++ code-base and turned it into an HTML5 game running on desktop, mobile and even TVs!
-
Using Google Closure for Lean and Mean JavaScript Projects
Creating high quality optimized code in javascript has many challenges. Why not have a powerful tool by your side? This session will teach you about Google Closure: a powerful set of tools from Google to help make large javascript projects ( like game engines! ) easy to manage and optimize. We'll be talking about code optimization, localization, templates, and documentation.
-
An Initiative and Framework for 3D Gaming with HTML5
by Alan Kligman
Paladin is an initiative by the Mozilla community at the intersection of 3D gaming, JavaScript framework and library development, and the browser. We're tied into the bits of the web that are up-and-coming, and intend to weaponize them for gaming. And where the web is missing critical gaming support, we aim to fill those gaps.
Three pieces are already spinning up: a framework written in JavaScript to support 3D gaming in HTML5, a first game to help drive development of that framework, and a web joystick API for Firefox. The framework currently offers 3D modelling via CubicVR, physics by ammo.js (a cross-compilation of Bullet), loading via require.js, and sound. More subsystems are likely to be up and running by the time of this talk, where I'll review our goals, progress, and opportunities to get involved.
-
Pardon the noise & excuse the dust
by Rachel Blum
There are lots of cool things in HTML5. Even better, there are lots of cool things being _added_ to HTML5 and Chrome all the time, quite a few with a focus on games. This talk is going to showcase some very recent and still-in-progress features, including a long look at the Web Audio API.
The New Game Conference
United States United States, San Francisco
1st–2nd November 2011
Calendar subscribe
Schedule incomplete?
Filter by Day
Filter by coverage
- Video 13