This is the browser version of a class-based war2-inspired game made using Bun, Vite, Typescript and WebGPU.

The game was initially created with crate-react-app, and was later ejected so I could configure it to import shader files and run webpack with tsc --build. As of version 0.4.0, all cra-related dependencies and configurations were removed and the project now runs on bun with vite. The game binaries were also migrated from electron to tauri in 0.4.0.

The server, as of version 0.4.0 also runs on bun and all server executables are compiled using bun.

You can get the latest binaries on the releases page.

You can either install and run the game locally or access it through the GitHub Pages link on the top of this file. All game configuration can be done through the config menu while running the game.

It's advisable to put the server binary inside a separated folder, as it will extract some files when first starting. These files include:

• Public and Private keys: used to validate tokens and generated randomly when the server starts and they are not present.
• gamedata.db: general sqlite db used for storing game data.
• config folder: folder containing all server configuration in json5.

Initially you should configure config/server.json5 to specify your server name and password:

name: 'My Server',
password: '',
description: 'My Server Description',

bun install
cd game
bun start

bun install
cd server
bun start

bun install
cd game
bun run build

This will generate the vite build under game/build. This step is enough for deploying to a web server, but if you want to compile the executables/installers check the game executables section below.

bun install
cd server
bun run build

This will generate binaries for Windows, Linux and MacOS under server/dist.

Building the game only generates a web build, if you wish to do actually compile tauris executables, you need to do the following:

bun install
cd game
bun run build
bun compile

This will build the final executables at game/src-tauri/target/release/bundle/<format>.

Beware that this will only compile the executables for your machine, cross-compilation is not possible with this configuration. Compilation for all platforms is done though Github Actions.