Providing the Best
Flash Game Development & IT Solutions

Porting a Flash game into HTML5 is not a one-click operation, but a multi-step process that ensures the end product works smoothly across modern browsers and devices. On average, a small Flash game can take 2–3 weeks to complete, while medium-sized projects with more assets and mechanics require 4–6 weeks. Complex titles that involve multiplayer logic, large art pipelines, or significant design updates may extend beyond 8 weeks.

The stages include:

1. Project Audit – reviewing the ActionScript code, assets, and external dependencies.
   
2. Rebuilding Core Logic – translating gameplay mechanics into modern frameworks like Phaser or PixiJS.
   
3. Asset Conversion – adapting animations, sounds, and images into formats optimized for web delivery.
   
4. Feature Matching – making sure original mechanics behave the same way in HTML5.
   
5. Optimization & Testing – compressing assets, testing performance across browsers, and fixing inconsistencies.
   
6. Delivery – packaging the game for deployment on websites, portals, or app stores.
   

This structured approach helps avoid surprises and ensures that the “soul” of the original Flash game is preserved in the HTML5 version.

Yes, our team continues to support both ActionScript 2 and ActionScript 3 projects. For legacy titles built in AS2, we often recommend a rebuild from scratch using HTML5 technologies, since AS2 is limited and doesn’t translate directly into modern code. However, AS3 projects can often be ported more directly, as their structure aligns more closely with modern JavaScript engines.

We also use emulation and compatibility tools like Ruffle, which can run some Flash content in browsers without plugins. However, this is not always reliable for commercial projects, so our approach is usually a mix of rebuilding gameplay logic, converting art pipelines, and ensuring that all interactive elements behave identically.

Our philosophy is not just to “make it run” but to make it future-proof. That means ensuring compatibility across Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge, and optimizing performance for desktop and mobile devices alike. We want your game to live for the next 10 years, not just survive as a technical demo.

Our pricing is always transparent and based on the scope of work. We don’t use a one-size-fits-all model; instead, we break down the project into components and estimate the effort required for each. For example:

• Prototype builds (basic mechanics, no polish) usually start around £500–£800.
  
• Full productions (with art, sound, optimization, and publishing support) range from £1,500–£3,000.
  
• Complex ports or remasters (large libraries of assets, multiplayer features, advanced monetization) may exceed £4,000, depending on requirements.
  

Key factors that influence the final cost include:

• The number of unique assets (sprites, animations, sound effects).
  
• The complexity of gameplay mechanics (simple puzzles vs. physics-driven action).
  
• Whether the game needs new features (leaderboards, achievements, in-game ads).
  
• The target platforms (desktop only, or mobile browsers too).
  
• The timeline – rush jobs often require more resources to deliver on time.
  

We always provide a fixed quote after scoping, so there are no hidden fees. The goal is to balance budget and quality, ensuring that every pound invested directly improves the final game.