Make something worth playing

Start with the playable guide or create a local project. The guide pairs real TypeScript with a running game in every chapter.

Build Pocket Trail, a small platformer you can finish and change. Each lesson includes a working game, its TypeScript source, and one setting to experiment with. You can play the checkpoints before installing anything.

Start the first game guide →

Make it yours

Hopkit gives a game one owner for its canvas, input, assets and scenes. Your rules stay in ordinary TypeScript. Move a sprite directly, or use bind to make it read a separate player model. A scene cleans up its own sprites and callbacks when you replace it.

The first game guide starts with a character and ends with two levels, coins, sound, pause and a local save. The recipes explain how to change movement and other mechanics in source files you own.

Start a local project

Create a game explains the local initializer and npm, pnpm and Bun workflows. Hopkit is experimental and its packages are unpublished. The initializer bundles portable runtime dependencies so a generated game works outside the framework checkout.

Find a specific answer

• Jumping and collision
• Camera follow
• Animation and sound
• Pause and saving
• Build a game ZIP
• Game API reference
• Framework workshop
• Working with game systems
• Play the games

Original code is MIT licensed. Retain the included licenses and asset notices. Your new game content belongs to you.