Flashpoint Datahub - User contributions [en]

Linux Support

2020-02-10T02:24:18Z

Sm programmer: Grammar fixes.

Linux support in Flashpoint is currently experimental due to a lack of maintainers. This page describes the current state of our Linux support.

= Release =
A release is planned alongside 7.0. Testing would be highly appreciated.

These are experimental Linux packages, slightly ahead of the last build below. If an install method is missing for your distro or you have any feedback, please visit the Discord server and join #launcher-chat.

* '''flashpoint-bin.deb''' amd64 (Ubuntu / Debian) - http://bluepload.unstable.life/flashpoint-bin.deb
* PPA Repository - In Consideration.
* '''flashpoint-bin''' AUR (ArchLinux) - https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/flashpoint-bin/

You must install the '''Flashpoint Infinity - Linux''' upgrade package from the Launcher home screen.
Future Infinity upgrades will be distributed through these packages - You will be prompted on the home screen, never forced.

== Installation procedure ==
This procedure is valid as of February 10th, 2020.

When installing <code>flashpoint-bin.deb</code>, the Launcher may not get the Linux upgrade package due to:

* Server protocol error (using HTTPS instead of HTTP). This is a temporary problem that will be fixed in the future.
* Invalid Flashpoint folder (the Launcher should ask for it when accepting the upgrade on the first run). It may happen the Launcher does not do that.

In order to have a valid Flashpoint folder, please follow this procedure:
# In any part of the disk, create an empty folder. In this guide, <code>fpbase</code> will be used. This will become the Flashpoint folder.
# Inside <code>fpbase</code>, create the folder <code>Data</code>.
# Inside <code>Data</code>, create the folder <code>Platforms</code>.
# In the Launcher configuration, set the Flashpoint folder to <code>fpbase</code>. The box color should now be green. Upgrades may now be downloaded.

If the Linux upgrades download fails (by either getting stuck at an ellipsis or giving an SSL error), please follow this procedure:
# Go to <code>/opt/flashpoint</code> and open the file <code>upgrade.json</code> with a text editor.
# Under the <code>sources</code> key, there will be a URL starting with <code>https://bluepload.unstable.life</code>. Change the <code>https</code> part to <code>http</code>, then save the file.
# If the Launcher is open, close it and reopen it. The download should now be possible.

This problem may also happen with the Other technologies and Screenshot upgrades. For those cases, follow this procedure:
# Ensure the Linux upgrade package has been installed. (There would be two download options at the main screen instead of one).
# Go to <code>fpbase/Data</code> (where <code>fpbase</code> is the Flashpoint folder set in the Launcher configuration) and open the file <code>upgrade.json</code>
# Change all instances of <code>https</code> to <code>http</code> (there should be two).
# If the Launcher is open, close and reopen it. The download should now be possible.

= Latest Package =
'''Download''': https://drive.google.com/file/d/1eai0nFWe0XNc8WbsIg-koOzLc7jk_b_k/view?usp=sharing
* This is the latest experimental package of Flashpoint Infinity for Linux, created on September 28, 2019.

'''Installation instructions''':
# Download and extract the .tar.gz file.
# Install PHP and Wine if you do not have them. See [[#Wine|Wine installation instructions]] below.
# Run the Flashpoint shortcut.

'''Changelog''':

September 28:
* Updated to Flashpoint 6.3
* Bundled WIP Launcher with better Multi-Platform Support
** Proper linux argument escaping (Supersonic RC works now, yay!)
** SPR games automatically use port 22500 (Hacky, may be removed later)
** Wine will always (and only) be used for running .exe files (even if use Wine is turned off in Config)
** .bat files will always run their .sh equivalents (even if use Wine is turned on in Config)
** Windows execs are mapped to native execs (if existing), so Windows game XMLs should work out the box. (See execs.json)
** Can mark a platform as 'native' in Config, will force native execs to be used instead of Windows execs even if use Wine is turned on.
*** If no native execs are available (like Shockwave) then it will fallback to running the Windows exec with Wine.
* Added native Basilisk support files
* Updated SPR files
* Updated router.php

September 18:
* Added new SPR version (see update-spr.sh) and Shockwave XMLs
* Added interim Launcher hack to make Shockwave games that use SPR work properly
* Made the save manager scripts use a valid interpreter (/bin/sh)
** TODO: they still need further work/testing

July 21 and prior:
* Configure Flash games to run using the Windows player, flashplayer_32_sa.exe
** The Linux flash player suffers from too many graphical glitches
** Requires Wine to be installed and enabled to play
* Updated JDK to version 8u212
** startJava.sh instructions and script updated
** Made startJava.sh executable
* Added support for Authorware Platform
* Adds Linux versions of the Save Manager scripts
* Adds a "Flashpoint" shortcut (replacing the Windows version)
* Adds Flashpoint 6.2 games
* Removed the game logos, as in Flashpoint Infinity 6.2 for Windows
* Removed the Wineprefix because it was not used

'''To-Do List'''
* Test Unity 2.x and 3.x games
* Fix startUnity.sh, since it modifies K-Meleon's config, which is no longer necessary
* AMF support for games like Neon Rider for the community levels

= Technologies =

Currently, only Flashpoint Infinity is available for Linux. Like its Windows counterpart, it uses <code>router.php</code> as a proxy server. But unlike Windows, Linux provides native ways to set per-application proxy settings, so no equivalent to the Flashpoint Redirector is used. On Windows, the HTTP ''system proxy'' is set to <code>localhost:8888</code>, and the ''Redirector'' forwards traffic to port 22500 if it originates from one of Flashpoint's applications. On Linux, each application is simply told to use <code>localhost:22500</code> as a proxy server. For example, before Flashpoint Launcher opens the Flash projector, it sets the <code>http_proxy</code> environment variable to <code>http://localhost:22500/</code>.

The [http://bluemaxima.org/flashpoint/faq/ Flashpoint FAQ] contains a list of all web game technologies ("Platforms") supported in the Windows version of Flashpoint. The Linux version currently supports a subset of these platforms. This is explained in detail below.

== Supported Platforms ==
* Flash: Supported through Wine by default. Although a Linux Flash Projector exists, it suffers from graphical glitches on many systems. If you'd like to try your luck with the native projector, then either turn off use Wine, or tick it as a 'Native Platform' on the Config page.
* Shockwave: Supported through Wine.
* HTML5: Supported natively through the Basilisk browser. To update Basilisk, download it from [http://us.basilisk-browser.org/release/basilisk-latest.linux64.tar.bz2 here] and extract it such that the executable is located at <code>FPSoftware/Basilisk-Portable/linux/basilisk</code>. By default, Basilisk will store its configuration in the location defined by <code>XDG_CONFIG_DIR</code>, so Flashpoint uses a shell script to set the configuration location. A pre-configured copy of Basilisk, along with the shell script, is packaged and also available [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Y5Mgm9dCa4gCc6UF5WFPqQruzsO81xhf/view?usp=sharing here]. This [https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/516027726851735632/612891261665411073/BasiliskSetup.txt text file] describes Basilisk's configuration.
* Java Applets: Supported natively using the JDK.
* Unity Web Player: Supported through Wine. Unity 2.x and 3.x games may not work; this needs further testing.
* PopCap Plugin: Supported through Wine.
* Authorware Web Player: Supported through Wine.
* GoBit Plugin: Supported through Wine.

== Unsupported Platforms ==
* Silverlight: In the past, [http://www.webupd8.org/2013/08/pipelight-use-silverlight-in-your-linux.html Pipelight] allowed Linux users to use Silverlight, but the repository is no longer available for most Linux distros. [https://www.maketecheasier.com/install-and-run-silverlight-in-linux/ Moonlight] was another option, but is also no longer available. Attempts to use Silverlight in K-Meleon using Wine have failed.
* 3DVIA Player: A previous tester received this error, which crashed K-Meleon: <code>Error: Access was denied while trying to open files in your profile directory</code>. We need another tester to help us narrow this down.
* 3D Groove GX: When the http_proxy variable is set, Groove Player downloads but fails to load the file. Maybe the registry method described [https://wiki.winehq.org/FAQ#How_do_I_configure_a_proxy.3F here] would work better, but this needs to be tested. Two of our testers received the following set of errors: [https://media.discordapp.net/attachments/496132309498724391/577330595609444352/unknown.png 1] [https://media.discordapp.net/attachments/496132309498724391/577330680678055948/unknown.png 2] [https://media.discordapp.net/attachments/496132309498724391/577330740396556309/unknown.png 3]
* ActiveX: The most promising method so far was to install Internet Explorer 8 and each ActiveX plugin into the Wine prefix, but this needs considerable work.

== Launcher Issues ==
A lot of work has been done to allow Flashpoint Launcher to support Linux, but there's a lot of room for improvement. This [https://trello.com/c/iriUET1L/51-path-rewriting-rules-for-multi-platform-support Trello post] outlines some potential improvements.

== Wine ==
Most games rely on technology only available on Windows. A lot of these however can be run through Wine. If there is no native executable, or you have the Native Platform option unticked for the game's platform then the launcher will run it through Wine.

You may choose to use the native versions, in which case tick the platform under Native Platforms in Config.

If you wish to play games that rely on Wine then make sure it installed. There are links below to distro specific install guides:

* Ubuntu - https://wiki.winehq.org/Ubuntu
* Debian - https://wiki.debian.org/Wine#Installation_on_Debian_Jessie_and_newer
* Arch Linux - https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Wine#Installation

== Next Version ==
WIP Changelog:
* New Launcher features from Master
** Splash Screen while loading (no half loaded XMLs when browsing anymore)
** Search Overhaul
** Background Services in Developer (Restart/stop/start the Router on the fly)
* Non-Flash technologies provided via an upgrade package.
* Removed 'Use Wine' option, effectively enabled by default, use 'Native Platforms' to use native execs instead.
* Partial ActiveX support, requires heavy testing. '''ThwartPoker, Butterfly Escape, Big City Adventure, Astro Avengers 2 and HamsterBall''' do not work yet.
* Updated startJava.sh to support multiple command-line parameters: replace <code>"$1"</code> with <code>"$@"</code> on line 8

Linux Support

2020-02-10T02:21:42Z

Sm programmer: Add troubleshooting procedure for Linux deb package installation.

Linux support in Flashpoint is currently experimental due to a lack of maintainers. This page describes the current state of our Linux support.

= Release =
A release is planned alongside 7.0. Testing would be highly appreciated.

These are experimental Linux packages, slightly ahead of the last build below. If an install method is missing for your distro or you have any feedback, please visit the Discord server and join #launcher-chat.

* '''flashpoint-bin.deb''' amd64 (Ubuntu / Debian) - http://bluepload.unstable.life/flashpoint-bin.deb
* PPA Repository - In Consideration.
* '''flashpoint-bin''' AUR (ArchLinux) - https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/flashpoint-bin/

You must install the '''Flashpoint Infinity - Linux''' upgrade package from the Launcher home screen.
Future Infinity upgrades will be distributed through these packages - You will be prompted on the home screen, never forced.

== Installation procedure ==
This procedure is valid as of February 10th, 2020.

When installing <code>flashpoint-bin.deb</code>, the Launcher may not get the Linux upgrade package due to:

* Server protocol error (using HTTPS instead of HTTP). This is a temporary problem that will be fixed in the future.
* Invalid Flashpoint folder (the Launcher should ask for it when accepting the upgrade on the first run). It may happen the Launcher does not do that.

In order to have a valid Flashpoint folder, please follow this procedure:
# In any part of the disk, create an empty folder. In this guide, <code>fpbase</code> will be used. This will become the Flashpoint folder.
# Inside <code>fpbase</code>, create the folder <code>Data</code>.
# Inside <code>Data</code>, create the folder <code>Platforms</code>.
# In the Launcher configuration, set the Flashpoint folder to <code>fpbase</code>. The box color should now be green. Upgrades may now be downloaded.

If the Linux upgrades download fails (by either getting stuck at an ellipsis or giving an SSL error), please follow this procedure:
# Go to <code>/opt/flashpoint</code> and open the file <code>upgrade.json</code> with a text editor.
# Under the <code>sources</code> key, there will be a URL starting with <code>https://bluepload.unstable.life</code>. Change the <code>https</code> part to <code>http</code>, then save the file.
# If the Launcher is open, close it and reopen it. The download should now be possible.

This problem may also happen with the Other technologies and Screenshot upgrades. For thoses cases, follow this procedure:
# Ensure the Linux upgrade package has been installed. (There would be two download options at the main screen instead of one).
# Go to <code>fpbase/Data</code> (where <code>fpbase</code> is the Flashpoint folder set in the Launcher configuration) and open the file <code>upgrade.json</code>
# Change all instances of <code>https</code> to <code>http</code> (there should be two).
# If the Launcher is open, close and reopen it. The download should now be possible.

= Latest Package =
'''Download''': https://drive.google.com/file/d/1eai0nFWe0XNc8WbsIg-koOzLc7jk_b_k/view?usp=sharing
* This is the latest experimental package of Flashpoint Infinity for Linux, created on September 28, 2019.

'''Installation instructions''':
# Download and extract the .tar.gz file.
# Install PHP and Wine if you do not have them. See [[#Wine|Wine installation instructions]] below.
# Run the Flashpoint shortcut.

'''Changelog''':

September 28:
* Updated to Flashpoint 6.3
* Bundled WIP Launcher with better Multi-Platform Support
** Proper linux argument escaping (Supersonic RC works now, yay!)
** SPR games automatically use port 22500 (Hacky, may be removed later)
** Wine will always (and only) be used for running .exe files (even if use Wine is turned off in Config)
** .bat files will always run their .sh equivalents (even if use Wine is turned on in Config)
** Windows execs are mapped to native execs (if existing), so Windows game XMLs should work out the box. (See execs.json)
** Can mark a platform as 'native' in Config, will force native execs to be used instead of Windows execs even if use Wine is turned on.
*** If no native execs are available (like Shockwave) then it will fallback to running the Windows exec with Wine.
* Added native Basilisk support files
* Updated SPR files
* Updated router.php

September 18:
* Added new SPR version (see update-spr.sh) and Shockwave XMLs
* Added interim Launcher hack to make Shockwave games that use SPR work properly
* Made the save manager scripts use a valid interpreter (/bin/sh)
** TODO: they still need further work/testing

July 21 and prior:
* Configure Flash games to run using the Windows player, flashplayer_32_sa.exe
** The Linux flash player suffers from too many graphical glitches
** Requires Wine to be installed and enabled to play
* Updated JDK to version 8u212
** startJava.sh instructions and script updated
** Made startJava.sh executable
* Added support for Authorware Platform
* Adds Linux versions of the Save Manager scripts
* Adds a "Flashpoint" shortcut (replacing the Windows version)
* Adds Flashpoint 6.2 games
* Removed the game logos, as in Flashpoint Infinity 6.2 for Windows
* Removed the Wineprefix because it was not used

'''To-Do List'''
* Test Unity 2.x and 3.x games
* Fix startUnity.sh, since it modifies K-Meleon's config, which is no longer necessary
* AMF support for games like Neon Rider for the community levels

= Technologies =

Currently, only Flashpoint Infinity is available for Linux. Like its Windows counterpart, it uses <code>router.php</code> as a proxy server. But unlike Windows, Linux provides native ways to set per-application proxy settings, so no equivalent to the Flashpoint Redirector is used. On Windows, the HTTP ''system proxy'' is set to <code>localhost:8888</code>, and the ''Redirector'' forwards traffic to port 22500 if it originates from one of Flashpoint's applications. On Linux, each application is simply told to use <code>localhost:22500</code> as a proxy server. For example, before Flashpoint Launcher opens the Flash projector, it sets the <code>http_proxy</code> environment variable to <code>http://localhost:22500/</code>.

The [http://bluemaxima.org/flashpoint/faq/ Flashpoint FAQ] contains a list of all web game technologies ("Platforms") supported in the Windows version of Flashpoint. The Linux version currently supports a subset of these platforms. This is explained in detail below.

== Supported Platforms ==
* Flash: Supported through Wine by default. Although a Linux Flash Projector exists, it suffers from graphical glitches on many systems. If you'd like to try your luck with the native projector, then either turn off use Wine, or tick it as a 'Native Platform' on the Config page.
* Shockwave: Supported through Wine.
* HTML5: Supported natively through the Basilisk browser. To update Basilisk, download it from [http://us.basilisk-browser.org/release/basilisk-latest.linux64.tar.bz2 here] and extract it such that the executable is located at <code>FPSoftware/Basilisk-Portable/linux/basilisk</code>. By default, Basilisk will store its configuration in the location defined by <code>XDG_CONFIG_DIR</code>, so Flashpoint uses a shell script to set the configuration location. A pre-configured copy of Basilisk, along with the shell script, is packaged and also available [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Y5Mgm9dCa4gCc6UF5WFPqQruzsO81xhf/view?usp=sharing here]. This [https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/516027726851735632/612891261665411073/BasiliskSetup.txt text file] describes Basilisk's configuration.
* Java Applets: Supported natively using the JDK.
* Unity Web Player: Supported through Wine. Unity 2.x and 3.x games may not work; this needs further testing.
* PopCap Plugin: Supported through Wine.
* Authorware Web Player: Supported through Wine.
* GoBit Plugin: Supported through Wine.

== Unsupported Platforms ==
* Silverlight: In the past, [http://www.webupd8.org/2013/08/pipelight-use-silverlight-in-your-linux.html Pipelight] allowed Linux users to use Silverlight, but the repository is no longer available for most Linux distros. [https://www.maketecheasier.com/install-and-run-silverlight-in-linux/ Moonlight] was another option, but is also no longer available. Attempts to use Silverlight in K-Meleon using Wine have failed.
* 3DVIA Player: A previous tester received this error, which crashed K-Meleon: <code>Error: Access was denied while trying to open files in your profile directory</code>. We need another tester to help us narrow this down.
* 3D Groove GX: When the http_proxy variable is set, Groove Player downloads but fails to load the file. Maybe the registry method described [https://wiki.winehq.org/FAQ#How_do_I_configure_a_proxy.3F here] would work better, but this needs to be tested. Two of our testers received the following set of errors: [https://media.discordapp.net/attachments/496132309498724391/577330595609444352/unknown.png 1] [https://media.discordapp.net/attachments/496132309498724391/577330680678055948/unknown.png 2] [https://media.discordapp.net/attachments/496132309498724391/577330740396556309/unknown.png 3]
* ActiveX: The most promising method so far was to install Internet Explorer 8 and each ActiveX plugin into the Wine prefix, but this needs considerable work.

== Launcher Issues ==
A lot of work has been done to allow Flashpoint Launcher to support Linux, but there's a lot of room for improvement. This [https://trello.com/c/iriUET1L/51-path-rewriting-rules-for-multi-platform-support Trello post] outlines some potential improvements.

== Wine ==
Most games rely on technology only available on Windows. A lot of these however can be run through Wine. If there is no native executable, or you have the Native Platform option unticked for the game's platform then the launcher will run it through Wine.

You may choose to use the native versions, in which case tick the platform under Native Platforms in Config.

If you wish to play games that rely on Wine then make sure it installed. There are links below to distro specific install guides:

* Ubuntu - https://wiki.winehq.org/Ubuntu
* Debian - https://wiki.debian.org/Wine#Installation_on_Debian_Jessie_and_newer
* Arch Linux - https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Wine#Installation

== Next Version ==
WIP Changelog:
* New Launcher features from Master
** Splash Screen while loading (no half loaded XMLs when browsing anymore)
** Search Overhaul
** Background Services in Developer (Restart/stop/start the Router on the fly)
* Non-Flash technologies provided via an upgrade package.
* Removed 'Use Wine' option, effectively enabled by default, use 'Native Platforms' to use native execs instead.
* Partial ActiveX support, requires heavy testing. '''ThwartPoker, Butterfly Escape, Big City Adventure, Astro Avengers 2 and HamsterBall''' do not work yet.
* Updated startJava.sh to support multiple command-line parameters: replace <code>"$1"</code> with <code>"$@"</code> on line 8

Genres

2019-10-31T04:54:14Z

Sm programmer: Add the "Time Management" genre as enough examples were brought up.

== Games ==

*'''Action''': High-speed games that aren't heavily focused on jumping (platformer) or shooting (shooter), or don't fit into any other genre otherwise. Example: Demonic Defense 3.

*'''Adult''': Games purely meant for titillation. Should always be marked as Extreme. Example: Kasumi Rebirth.

*'''Adventure''': Games usually focused on exploration, item-based puzzles, character interaction, and generally don't have action elements like combat. Example: The Reincarnation series.

*'''Animation''': Not games but included for full collections of something like Orisinal. Example: Orisinal Flowers.

*'''Arcade''': Skill tests or purely aiming for high scores go here, if they don't fit another genre first. Example: Winterbells.

*'''Artillery''': Worms, Scorched Earth, or any other game like that - if you're firing a projectile at a certain angle and power... Example: Crush the Castle.

*'''Brawler''': Side-scrolling beat-em-ups. Example: Dad'n'Me.

*'''Card''': Should be obvious. Gambling takes priority in games where you bet virtual cash. Example: Monster Master.

*'''Choose Your Own Adventure''': Your only interaction with the game is picking a path and seeing what happens. Example: The Henry Stickmin series (Escaping the Prison, etc.)

*'''Clicker''': Games that focus on grinding currency and stats through very simple gameplay such as clicking the screen repeatedly. Example: Cookie Clicker.

*'''Dating Sim''': Pick options, take girls on dates, try to get them in the end. Example: SimGirls.

*'''Dress Up''': Give someone different clothes and see what looks best. Often Extreme. Example: Dead Baby Dressup.

*'''Driving''': Games that have driving, but aren't particularly about racing. Example: Parking Space.

*'''Escape the Room''': A very specific subgenre of Adventure about working your way out of a room using items found inside it. Example: Viridian Room.

*'''Fighting''': Usually one-on-one or tag team with combos, healthbars and multiplayer support. Example: Bloody Rage.

*'''Find''': You're looking for objects, whether they be people in a crowd or things in a room. Example: 4 Differences.

*'''Flying''': Games where you fly. Example: Into Space 2.

*'''Gambling''': Bet virtual money in the attempt to win more virtual money. Usually slots, poker and what have you. Other genres win out if there's more gameplay involved than something inside your usual casino. Example: Slots.

*'''Horror''': Slightly undefinable genre about scary games. If another genre would thoroughly win out, it does. Example: Exmortis.

*'''Microsite''': A self contained interactive website, usually designed to promote and feature a particular game or product. Example: Welcome to Greedville.

*'''Motocross''': Very specific 2D vehicle based physics enabled racing games. Once you've played one, you'll know. Example: Dirt Bike.

*'''Pinball''': The physical game in Flash. Example: Short Circuit.

*'''Platformer''': Run, jump and get to the goal. Beats out other genres if the platforming is the main focus. Example: Tower of Heaven.

*'''Pong''': The classic, in Flash. Example: Insane Orb.

*'''Puzzle''': Figure out the solution to a conundrum of many different kinds. Includes both set levels and score attack games. Example: Bejeweled.

*'''Quiz''': Actual quizzes. Example: 50 States.

*'''Racing''': Against the clock or other people. Doesn't have to be cars. Example: Cyclomaniacs.

*'''Rhythm''': Hit notes to the beat, or any other kind of music-focused rhythm game. Example: F2Jam.

*'''Rock Paper Scissors''': The classic game in Flash form. Example: Pico vs. Uberkids.

*'''RPG''': Do battles, level up, upgrade stats and gear, follow a long plot. Also applies to Strategy RPGs. Example: Sonny.

*'''Runner''': No movement outside of dodging, always moving forward. Example: Canabalt.

*'''Shooter''': You have a gun and fire it for the entire game, with that being the focus? In here it goes. Everything from scrolling shooters to FPSes. Example: Boxhead.

*'''Simulation''': Real-life simulations, or just weird little things trying to mimic life. Example: Papa's Pizzeria.

*'''Sports''': Any real world sport in Flash form. Example: Mini Pool.

*'''Strategy''': Place your units carefully, for the right man in the right place can win it all. Example: Age of War.

*'''Tabletop''': Games that resemble or are based on real life tabletop games. Example: Celtic Mahjong Solitaire

*'''Time Management''': Games evolving around fast, real-time allocation of resources in a sequential manner, in order to fulfill the level objectives. Examples: Diner Dash, Papa Louie's bussinesses (Pizzeria, Hotdoggeria, etc).

*'''Tower Defense''': Place your towers and defend the goal from waves of enemies. Example: Bloons TD.

*'''Toy''': No set goal, no real genre, just something to click on and enjoy for a while. Example: Interactive Buddy.

*'''Tutorial''': Teaches you how to do something. Example: Ultimate Spriting Tutorial.

*'''Typing''': If your game is entirely about keyboard practice, here it goes. Example: Keyboard Warriors.

*'''Variety''': Mini-game collections or constantly changing gameplay. Example: Four Second Fury.

*'''Visual Novel''': Normally a straightforward text-based story with some interactivity, like choices. Example: Sonic RPG.

*'''WTF''': Absurd games with no distinct genre. Usually extreme. Example: Queer Power.

== Animations ==

*Action

*Comedy

*Drama

*Experimental

*Informative

*Music Video

*Spam

*Screensaver

*Other

*Adult

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