Quark-themed set collection game you can play in your browser.
Tip
The recommended starting point is https://ethmarks.github.io/hadronize/how.
If you'd like to jump right in without reading the rules or instructions, you can either visit https://ethmarks.github.io/hadronize/play to play in your browser, or you can run the following command to play in your terminal:
npx deno run -A http://ethmarks.github.io/hadronize/cli.ts- Layout optimization engine: The Hadronize web UI uses a custom layout algorithm to ensure that all elements remain visible and readable on all screen sizes, using a virtual layout plan and an escalating series of compromises for small screens and high element counts. This lets the web UI work seamlessly on desktop, mobile, and any browser environment without using hardcoded breakpoints.
- User-created bots: Players can be controlled by bots whose source code can be altered on-the-fly at runtime in the bot editor.
- CLI that also works in the browser console: The Hadronize CLI can run in Node, Deno, Bun, and the browser console. The first three required making the entire codebase a polyglot that only uses the subset of TypeScript that both Node and Deno support without a compatibility layer. To make the browser console accept user input, I used a trick involving dynamically created named window properties.
- Comprehensive test suite: 120 total unit tests that verify that the game logic is implemented correctly and detect regressions.
- Easy onboarding: How to play page that explains how the rules and how to use the UI in 3-4 minutes assuming zero knowledge.
- Thanks to Exploding Kittens for making Mantis, which Hadronize is heavily inspired by.
- Thanks to Evgeny Orekhov for making holiday.css, which is used as a base for the website styles (though the actual game UI was made entirely by me).
- Thanks to Fabrice Bellard for making QuickJS and to Jake Teton-Landis for porting it to WASM, which is used for running the drivers.
- Thanks to Jonas Pytte for making Prism code editor, which is used for the IDE in the bot editor.
- Thanks to Oleksii for making picocolors, which is used for the ANSI colors in the CLI.
This project is under an MIT License. See LICENSE for more information.