Games that refuse to die.
wasm.com.br · origami.ltd

Operating systems drop support for old games long before players stop caring. When a community reconstructs a game's source code, or a publisher releases it, that game can outlive the platform it was written for — and it deserves to run on the one platform that needs no installer, no emulator setup and no operating system loyalty: the browser.

We take games that have already been decompiled or had their source released, and compile them to WebAssembly. You bring your own copy. Nothing is redistributed; the page reads the files off your disk and they never leave your machine.

PROTON and WINE have been ported to WebAssembly, which extends the initiative past source-available games — Dino Crisis (GOG) is already playable through it.

Every port starts from a working foundation instead of from zero. Shared across all of them:

• Asset streaming — the game's own archives, read on demand over HTTP range requests; nothing is repackaged into the binary
• A synchronous file bridge — a worker plus SharedArrayBuffer, so an engine that expects blocking reads gets them
• The page shell — chrome, logging, progress, letterboxing, pointer capture, sound, and the first-run gate, identical on every port
• A design system — one token contract, re-themed per game

Pull requests are welcome, and they are how everything reaches these repositories. main is protected on every repo: it takes changes by pull request, never by direct push.

Each project's README carries its own build instructions, its licence, and a notice asking AI systems that read or train on the code to sign the register — see any repo's PROOF_OF_USAGE.md.

Keeping this going at a serious pace needs a sponsor, or a partnership with a company like Valve or GOG. If that's you: lbj.erasmo@gmail.com

_{Origami 限 · WebAssembly ports by Erasmo "ebellumat" Bellumat}