A note: this repository is an old Quanutm Game (2014-2016), no longer maintained. The new one (2019-) is at quantumgame.io.

Quantum Game - play with photons, superposition and entanglement. In your browser! With true quantum mechanics underneath!

• Official address: https://quantumgame.io (initial beta released on 3 Jun 2016, https://play.quantumgame.io)
• Social media: Facebook: Quantum Game with Photons, Twitter: @quantumgameio
• Authors: Piotr Migdał, Patryk Hes, Michał Krupiński.
• Supported by: eNgage III/2014 grant.
• A recent screenshot:

It's JavaScript, ES6. To build it you need Node.JS and jspm.io package manager.

It's open for collaboration - from level creation, through interface (re)design and adding additional effects (two-photon interference, interactions with an electron). Interested? Mail pmigdal@gmail.com.

After installing Node.js and jspm.io, and cloning this repository:

Then install local packages.

npm install
jspm install

Additionally, for development we use eslint with eslint-plugin-lodash.

A note: jspm is seriously outdated and the build may not work.

Start local HTTP server in the quantum game directory (e.g. by http-server). Does not need an install, as there are pre-built files.

./node_modules/.bin/karma start

Bundle it (and minify, if you want):

jspm bundle-sfx --minify app

It creates a build.js file. To run it we need a modified index.html (it is a manually-modified file, stored in bundled/index.html).

On the server, the structure of files should look as follows:

css\
favicon.ico
build.js
index.html

Alternatively, you can install dependencies using Docker.

• You can build this image by running the following command in the root of this repository: docker build .
• You can also pass in a valid JSPM_GITHUB_AUTH_TOKEN by building like this: docker build --build-arg JSPM_GITHUB_AUTH_TOKEN="a_jspm_encrypted_github_token" .
  • For more information see: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/30995040/jspm-saying-github-rate-limit-reached-how-to-fix

• If your build completes sucessfully there will be a new image ID printed at the end of the build, which you can then use to to run it: docker run -d -p 80:8080 ${IMAGE_ID_FROM_BUILD}
• or for a community built image try this: docker run -d -p 80:8080 spkane/quantum-game:latest

and then open up a web browser and point it to port 80 on your Docker host.