Experience Curiosity Wins a Webby Award

I won’t blame you if you don’t know about “Experience Curiosity” before, as it certainly escaped my attention, but it got the recognition it certainly deserved during this year’s Webby awards. The equivalent of web-Oscar was awarded to a web game developed by – wait for it – NASA. The game engine used is Blend4Web, a decision developers made on the account of it not requiring any plugin or install to work on modern browsers, while bringing the power of an in-depth 3D engine needed for a game like this. The impressive part is the fact that this game works as intended in mobile browsers as well! Check it out on NASA’s website.

experience curiosity


You might also find this interesting:


  1. ThreeJS: WebGL Made Easier 3D Graphics aren’t exactly the easiest thing to master. They are further complicated within web browsers where they become more limited within the confines of a browser. Luckily, ThreeJs comes...

  2. Mozilla teams up with Epic to demo Unreal Engine 3 in the Browser There’s probably no better way to show off the power of the web as a Gaming platform than to take a full, commercial game engine and show it playing in...

  3. Twinkle Pop: 5 platforms, 1 code base Twinkle Pop is a casual game of the bubble-popping variety developed by Bluega. It’s developed on their proprietary BXG engine for which they’ve developed packaging tools that package the game...

  4. Chinese site copies Impact.js website, sells it illegally, US ISP Softlayer ignores DMCA A chinese website has made a blatant copy of the Impact.js website, translated it into Chinese and is attempting to sell the engine at 1/2 the normal price. Users who...

  5. Creating a Mobile Educational Game with HTML5 Pablo Farías has put together an in-depth game development tutorial using the Quintus HTML5 Game Engine describing how to build a mobile educational game using HTML5. The game consists of...

, , ,
HTML5 Engines, WebGL-3