Mozilla Labs opens game blocks

Beijing time September 8 morning news, according to foreign media reports, the Mozilla Lab announced earlier in Tuesday, has set up a game section, mainly with the help of modern open Network ("open web") technology development games. To launch the project, Mozilla Labs is also preparing to invite developers to participate in a game development competition for open networks.　　The competition is expected to start later this month. The competition itself is nothing special, and Mozilla holds a competition for one of its projects every two months. But the long-term future of the game is hard to judge. "Mozilla will open up the web as a platform for gaming across a wide range of Internet devices," the official website said.　　"But did not disclose specific plans.　　A Mozilla spokeswoman said there would be no more information at the moment, a statement that was mainly intended to attract developer attention. The Mozilla Lab's game home page declares: "We are very happy to launch the latest project from Mozilla Labs: Games." The main theme of the Mozilla Labs game project is game development, promotion and leveraging to support open networks and browsers to play games. We want to explore this broader technology to make games more appealing in open networks.　　We invite a wider community to use cool and innovative technology and hope to build open networks into a gaming platform spanning all types of Internet-connected devices. Modern open Network technology includes a whole range of technologies, including open video, audio, WebGL, touch events, device guidance, geo-positioning, and high-speed JavaScript engines, allowing users to create complex games on the web. With these technologies already in modern browsers, the time has come to launch the platform. In addition to the game, is there any better way? Traditional games and game developers are at the forefront of technology, often beyond our imagination.　　"Industry insiders believe that the Mozilla Lab game project may be related to Google's Chrome Web store, which is expected to be released this fall, and will provide developers with seamless channels to distribute WEB applications and games, and charge fees. Mozilla has also considered the introduction of an independent "open web App Store", and the game will almost certainly play an important role. (PEI)