Game development at Axionry means designing and building a complete browser game: the core loop, physics that feel right, levels and progression, art, menus, saving, and the ad SDK that earns from it. Browser games built with HTML5 and WebGL load from a link and play on phones and desktops with nothing to install, which is why portals like Poki and CrazyGames reach so many players. You can judge the work before you call: Wobble Haul, our own physics delivery game with 50 levels across five worlds, is playable on this site.
Wobble Haul is a browser physics game we designed and built end to end: drive a pickup across five worlds and deliver the load without dropping it. It runs on phones and desktops, with the Poki SDK for ads and rewards.
Wobble Haul
Countryside
Desert Canyon
City
Rainforest
Snow Peaks
Swing a gecko through six worlds on its sticky tongue, wall-jump off moss, ride ziplines and flip gravity, from the Canopy treetops to Ember Volcano. Its physics is deterministic, so an automated solver can play the levels to check they can be beaten.
Released on itch.io, Y8, Yandex Games, Playgama, GameMonetize
Canvas 2D with its own rope-swing physics, no game engine
40 rigged rooms and one very rude host. A game-show host rewrites the course while you run it: doors lie, floors close and left becomes right, across four zones from Skybreak to Broadcast Core, with a running count of every death.
Released on itch.io, Y8, Yandex Games, Playgama, GameMonetize
Canvas 2D, every room built from a tile map
Ride a mag-rail motorbike through loops, upside-down ceiling runs and low-gravity jumps, flip for nitro and blast aliens and bosses with a front laser, across Neon District, Emberfall and Cryo Spire.
Released on itch.io, Y8, Yandex Games, Playgama, GameMonetize
Phaser 3 with Matter.js physics
That is not a discount. It is when you pay. The work is split into checkpoints with acceptance criteria written down before anything starts, and each checkpoint is invoiced only after you have seen it and accepted it. No deposit.
A US agency quotes $50,000 to $150,000 for the same build and asks for 40 to 50% of it before a line is written. Account managers, project managers, sales commission and bench time. None of it appears in your product.
Everything from the first playable mechanic to a build a portal will accept. Game design for the core loop and levels, art direction for each world, the physics and controls, menus and HUD, saving and settings, sound hooks, and the integration with the portal or ad network that pays for it.
The first checkpoint is a playable prototype of the main mechanic in greybox, so you feel the controls and the challenge before a single piece of art is made. Art, levels and systems follow in weekly builds you play on your own phone.
A loop that is clear in seconds, controls that feel good from the first touch, and a reason to come back. In Wobble Haul that is a pickup truck, a load that can fall off, and terrain that tests how carefully you drive. Every one of its 15 cargo types is a physics body with its own mass, friction and bounce: eggs and jars crack on hard landings, melons and coconuts roll, ice slides.
The reasons to return are designed in, not added at the end: star ratings per level, coins for air time, flips and clean landings, four trucks with their own handling, paint jobs to unlock, a ghost of your best run, and a Daily Delivery track that is the same for every player each day.
Each portal has its own SDK and rules, so the game is built to them from the start. That means firing gameplay start and stop events at the right moments, showing commercial breaks only between runs, and offering rewarded ads where players actually want them. Wobble Haul offers five rewards: double coins on a finished level, a checkpoint continue, a level skip, a bed cover for heavy loads, and a paint trial in the garage.
The same build can also run on your own domain or inside a campaign page, with your own ad network or no ads at all.
For 3D, three.js on WebGL for rendering and cannon-es or Rapier for physics. For 2D, PixiJS. Builds use Vite with compressed WebP textures, because a small first load matters to portals and to players on mobile data. Wobble Haul runs on three.js and cannon-es, with multi-touch pedals on phones and arrow or WASD keys on desktop.
With a scripted driver as well as people. Wobble Haul ships with a test driver that knows each level, brakes for bumps, carries the right speed into jumps and shifts to four-wheel drive on mud, and it plays every level headlessly to prove each one can be finished. The same idea applies to any game: an automated playthrough of every level, then frame-rate and layout checks on real mid-range phones in portrait and landscape.
It is quoted after a 20-minute call, because games vary so much in scope. The number of levels or worlds, how much custom art it needs, 2D or 3D, and how deep the physics go set the price and the timeline, and both are fixed in writing before work starts. You pay $0 upfront: each checkpoint is invoiced only after you have played it and accepted it.
| Engagement | What you get | First build |
|---|---|---|
| Playable prototype | The core mechanic in greybox, one level, controls on phone and desktop | A build to play in 1 to 2 weeks |
| Launch-ready browser game | Levels, progression, art, menus, saving, portal SDK and ads, device QA | Weekly playable builds |
| Polish or port | An existing HTML5 game made smaller, smoother and portal-ready | A build to play in 1 to 2 weeks |
Every engagement is quoted after a 20-minute call and paid per accepted checkpoint, with $0 upfront.
Straight answers. If yours isn't here, ask on a 20-minute call.
It is quoted after a 20-minute call, because the number of levels, the amount of custom art, 2D or 3D, and the physics depth set the price. You pay $0 upfront, and each checkpoint, starting with a playable prototype, is invoiced only after you accept it.
Yes. The game is built to Poki's SDK from the start: gameplay events, commercial breaks between runs and rewarded ads, with a small first load and controls for phones and desktops. Our own game, Wobble Haul, was built this way and is playable on our site.
Both. 3D games are built on three.js with cannon-es or Rapier physics, like Wobble Haul. 2D games are built on PixiJS. The choice depends on the game and on the phones your players use.
Yes. Games are built with on-screen multi-touch controls, layouts for portrait and landscape, and a frame budget for mid-range phones, then tested on real devices before launch.
You do. The source code, art and builds are handed over in full, and the game is published under your own developer account.
Twenty minutes, straight to the engineer. No sales rep, no deck.