Five Tips for Getting Further in Sliding Number Puzzles
Stuck around the 256 or 512 tile? These five habits make a real difference in merge puzzles like Tile Fusion.
If you have played a game on a website in the last few years without installing anything, it was almost certainly an HTML5 game. The name sounds technical, but the idea is simple: the game is built from the same ingredients as the web page around it.
An HTML5 game is made with HTML for structure, CSS for layout and JavaScript for everything that moves. Most games draw their graphics on a canvas, a blank rectangle the game can paint on many times per second. More demanding 3D games use WebGL, which lets the browser talk to your device's graphics chip.
Older browser games needed a plug-in. HTML5 games do not, because every modern browser understands these technologies out of the box. That is why the same game can open on a Windows laptop, a Mac, a Chromebook, an Android phone and an iPhone.
Keep your browser up to date, close a few tabs if a game feels slow, and try fullscreen mode on small screens. If a game does not behave, the Report button on its page tells us exactly which one to look at.
Stuck around the 256 or 512 tile? These five habits make a real difference in merge puzzles like Tile Fusion.
The same browser game can feel very different on a phone and on a desktop. Here is how to match the game to the device.
No second device, no accounts, no waiting for a download. These five games let two people play on the same laptop, tablet or phone.