CSS3 Media Queries, so that the game can resize itself and adapt to many devices.localStorage, in which the progress of your character is continually saved.

Also dropped by reapers, and eyeballs in the volcano area, and are also shown in the 'challenge' where 4 reapers are surrounding a gravestone, after you kill all four a chest should appear and hold a Ruby Armor or Blazing Sword. Web workers, allowing to initialize the large world map without slowing down the homepage UI. Found at the end of a cave, in a chest, in the volcanic area.You must be level 12 to wear this armour. HTML5 Canvas, which powers the 2D tile-based graphics engine. Golden armour is the armour received after defeating the boss of the game, the Skeleton King and opening the chest it drops.Here is the total list of web technologies BrowserQuest uses: As of 2021, the original domain has become unreachable, spurring several recreations and inspired games. In the case of BrowserQuest, this means that the server can keep your actions and those by your fellow players in sync without much effort. Nano BrowserQuest is based on BrowserQuest, a 2012 free experimental browser-based MMORPG, created by Little Workshop developers Franck and Guillaume Lecollinet. With this, developers can set up a system to communicate back and forth between the browser and the server. The one technology Mozilla really wants to showcase here – besides the multiplatform nature of using web technologies over native apps – is WebSocket. If you find any mistakes please edit the damage table. The mobile version is, in Mozilla's words, 'more experimental,' but should be seen as 'an early glimpse of what kind of games will be coming to the mobile Web in the future.' The damage was tested by player LadyAriadna (NOT) by making a new character, getting Golden Armor without getting any better weapon than Steel Sword and killing the listed monsters at least 20 times each to check minimum and maximum hits occuring. The game, which is actually quite fun in its own right, should work with virtually every modern desktop browser (except for Internet Explorer), as well as Safari on iOS and Firefox on Android. Mozilla, in cooperation with French developer Little Workshop, launched a new MMORPG called BrowserQuest today to demonstrate what developers can do with HTML5, WebSocket, Canvas and other advanced web technologies, including Node.js.

Browserquest 2 map