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<blockquote data-quote="Weasel" data-source="post: 467207" data-attributes="member: 9520">I think the past few weeks have shown the retro community is starting to outgrow Sulake, as in, there will be a point not far in the future where retro's are no longer dependant on Sulake. With the retro community mostly going in the (modern) way of HTML5, and Sulake having huge issues with Unity and a backlash of the agitated community, retro's are actually targeting the wishes of the people who play games like Habbo.With them no longer being dependant on the creation of the client, we're probably also going to see much more diverse retro's.&nbsp; People can now actually way more easily adjust the client to the liking of their users, and implement new functionality that even Sulake doesn't have (and I'm not just talking simple commands and stuff). Nitro truly belongs to the ranks of the greats who started a long-lasting revolution in the scene. If the retro community is already ahead of Sulake, just imagine what more is to come.I haven't been active in the retro community for years, but Nitro surely got me back into keeping myself up to date about the developments. Even for people who don't play this game, this is interesting to see how it's going to work out.This is mere speculation, but I also had the feeling that that new game being made by the old &quot;President of Habbo.com&quot; uses Nitro as an engine - Nitro could even become a new backbone for creating HTML5 games.I'm hyped, and honestly happy to see that this community is so strong, it always manages to provide some really good developers who come with a huge breakthrough and are able to boost the community once more. Even though the amount might be small, I do think events like this will bring more and more people to technology. Speaking for myself, I probably never would have ended up in Software Engineering if it wasn't for retro's.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Weasel, post: 467207, member: 9520"] I think the past few weeks have shown the retro community is starting to outgrow Sulake, as in, there will be a point not far in the future where retro's are no longer dependant on Sulake. With the retro community mostly going in the (modern) way of HTML5, and Sulake having huge issues with Unity and a backlash of the agitated community, retro's are actually targeting the wishes of the people who play games like Habbo. With them no longer being dependant on the creation of the client, we're probably also going to see much more diverse retro's. People can now actually way more easily adjust the client to the liking of their users, and implement new functionality that even Sulake doesn't have (and I'm not just talking simple commands and stuff). Nitro truly belongs to the ranks of the greats who started a long-lasting revolution in the scene. If the retro community is already ahead of Sulake, just imagine what more is to come. I haven't been active in the retro community for years, but Nitro surely got me back into keeping myself up to date about the developments. Even for people who don't play this game, this is interesting to see how it's going to work out. This is mere speculation, but I also had the feeling that that new game being made by the old "President of Habbo.com" uses Nitro as an engine - Nitro could even become a new backbone for creating HTML5 games. I'm hyped, and honestly happy to see that this community is so strong, it always manages to provide some really good developers who come with a huge breakthrough and are able to boost the community once more. Even though the amount might be small, I do think events like this will bring more and more people to technology. Speaking for myself, I probably never would have ended up in Software Engineering if it wasn't for retro's. [/QUOTE]

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