Why did you put raylib-clj in white?

Also… links to everything would be really great 🙂

@U0545PBND Ok, I will add links to everything (even what is not mentioned in the article). I put Raylib-clj in white, because according to the description on Github I found it too complicated compared to janet or fennel. And considering the binding mechanism, I have no idea what kind of performance it has, but I guess not that good?

You can write a game in Clojure2d too, here is the example: https://github.com/Clojure2D/clojure2d-examples/tree/master/src/games/the_king

@U1EP3BZ3Q I didn’t know about this library! Let me add it.

Yay! Thanks!

@U1EP3BZ3Q Would you say that some interop (java) knowledge is a must or you can code the game in a plain Clojure?

With Clojure2d i mean..

No. All Java/Java2d stuff is wrapped into thicker layer with some processing-like abstraction.

But it's pure JVM based library.

Note that both play-clj and play-cljs were kinda superseded by play-cljc by the same author.

@U2FRKM4TW Yes, this is why i didnt make them green. But they are different so there is still use case for Play-clj theoretically.

Ah, gotcha. I just woke up so I didn't even see that there's play-cljc in there already, after looking twice. :) Heh, if you decide to make that image an SVG, it will be searchable (there's probably something similar to image maps that can achieve the same with regular images, but I don't know).

I will try 😉.

awesome post :medal: here’s a good resource to expand on "some js library" node https://www.webgamedev.com/engines-libraries/web-game-engines-libraries