Terasology VS A Dark Room

Terasology - Minecraft-inspired voxel game. Java

terasology?

An alternative if you like: submit a quick feature request at https://github.com/MovingBlocks/Terasology/issues to describe the desire and the potential fix to add settings for it. Might be nobody gets to it for a while, but we'll mark it as encouraging and see - similar things have happened from the same in the past!

There is also Terasology - a Minecraft-like voxel game with fancy graphics: https://terasology.org/

You might be interested in looking into a few Minecraft clones if price is a concern - Minetest is the most well known one from what I've heard but I was recommended Terasology a few years back.

A fine reason for them to bork the useful-java-links case, I guess, but your argument falls over for the 3rd link: https://github.com/MovingBlocks/Terasology/blob/develop/LICE... and the sidebar widget correctly says "Apache-2.0 license"

Terasology has active contributions, but the link to it is super old. terasology.org should be the current. I think the GitHub link is correct, though.

A Dark Room - Text Adventure with survival and city-building elements. JavaScript

A dark room is a idle/clicker game about survival and other things.

It's probably pointless, but I'll leave the link to the source code of the dark room that has the all the answers you need: https://github.com/doublespeakgames/adarkroom. See you in 8 more years.

A Dark Room - https://github.com/doublespeakgames/adarkroom

I actually added a JS audio engine to play sound effects, ambience, etc. and it made it into the official browser version of the game.

http://adarkroom.doublespeakgames.com

Looking at the files, one of the first files is a browserwarning.html. My question is: in what section of the game's coding is the browser even checked and that page spun out as a result? My suspicion is that it's a Javascript function, but skimming through the scripts I don't see anything that looks like a browser check.

Github