It worked, thank you so much! Solved. I spent so much time on this...

hi @rafaelbeckel , @endel , you may like to take note: sometimes if you running docker or vagrant, npm won't be able to install apps even as root if you are trying to do it inside a shared folder, you better login into the VM (using docker exec bash container or vagrant ssh), get into a folder inside the container but outside the shared folder (everything will run perfectly without any permission issues if you have node and npm properly installed), and then just move the node_modules inside your shared folder. You could even create a small bash script to do something like: $ cd ../ && mkdir temp-folder && cp ./your-shared-folder/package.json ./temp-folder && cd temp-folder && npm install && cd ../ && cp ./temp-folder/node_modules ./your-shared-folder && rm -R ./temp-folder Looks awful as hell but it works :D

@spencerwf I think Colyseus is exactly what you are looking for, others will be able to ping your game server using the local network IP and that's it.

@ccfiel You could use messaging, i.e. on the client side use room.send() and then on the server side receive the message in the Room class' onMessage() handler. Depending on the message contents, execute required function and return reply to client with Room's send() method. Client will receive the reply via room's registered onMessage handler.

Hi, Will it do that if you leave the options out? I.e.: import * as Colyseus from "colyseus.js"; let client = new Colyseus.Client("ws://localhost:2567"); let room1 = client.join("table"); room1.onJoin.add(() => { console.log(client.id, "created", room1.name, " ", room1.id); }); let room2 = client.join("table"); room2.onJoin.add(() => { console.log(client.id, "created", room2.name, " ", room2.id); });

absolutely

ah so it should be: import { Client } from 'colyseus.js'; //... this.client = new Client('ws://localhost:2567'); otherwise it yields cannot find Client of undefined. Thanks, it works now :)

@endel while putting together the repo I managed to get it working because I linked to the client script in https://raw.githack.com/colyseus/colyseus.js/master/dist/colyseus.js instead of the local one I had, maybe it was just a bug in the old version I was running.

@mobyjames document is not fully clarified particular client(android/iOS) . colyseus-defold client for android/iOS. i wanna to good example for this

The Lock System is still a good challenge. After two code-refactors I have put it on hold for now. Last week I've worked on an actual TurnBased system game (TicTacToe) [running html5 and windows publication next to eachother] (published for HTML5, Windows and Android; should work on the others) During development I started to rethink my approach of a single extension versus multiple extensions. I believe that a Stencyl user wants to create a specific type of game and install / enable the extension that is used for that type of game. This make the palette a lot cleaner. (Unfortunately Stencyl Extension Developers don't have the means to create sub-palettes or tabs) TODO for TurnBased System : set timeout value; when a player needs to react before certain time (auto-logout) TODO for general : make roomtype specific extensions (raw, turn, physics, lock/logic) that have still the general purpose blocks (init, join, create, leave room, etc..) TODO for games: Make another turnbased game (Poker?) Also, I need to figure out the Lock/Logic room type eventually...

I was able to fix it! Babylon.js was loading a lot faster than colyseus, so using the scene.registerAfterRender(function() {} was calling room.send before the client had even connected. I now use the pointer lock canvas.click function to start the position updates! demo at https://boilerplate-fps-works.herokuapp.com/ WASD moving, mouse look