Prepare a stable browser game session

Before pressing Start

A browser player shares resources with every other open tab. Close video streams or heavy web apps, pause large downloads, and make sure the device is not about to enter a battery-saving mode. On mobile, choose an orientation before beginning so the layout change does not interrupt your first inputs.

Start audio with a click or tap. Browsers commonly block sound until a user interacts with the page. Check the tab mute control and device volume before assuming the game itself is silent.

• Use a stable connection for the initial download.
• Close resource-heavy tabs.
• Connect a keyboard before opening the player.
• Choose portrait or landscape before starting.
• Keep the page open for the whole run.

Understand what is stored

A Yodhax account does not currently store game progress, save states, or high scores. Refreshing, navigating away, closing the tab, or using Restart can end the active run. Some original games include passwords or continue systems; those belong to the game and are separate from the website account.

Treat pause as a short break within the same open page. It is not a durable save. If you need to switch apps on a phone, the operating system may reclaim browser memory and reload the page when you return.

Fullscreen and mobile controls

Enter fullscreen after the player has loaded and responded to a test input. On desktop, Escape usually exits fullscreen. On touch devices, keep your thumbs near the edges of the controls so they do not cover the game image, and lift each finger fully when releasing a direction.

If the touch layout feels crowded, landscape can help, but a taller portrait view may keep controls and instructions visible together. Use the layout that reduces missed presses on your device rather than assuming one orientation is always better.

Report a repeatable problem

A useful report names the game, browser, device, input method, and the last successful step. Say whether another title works on the same device. Do not include passwords, verification codes, or copyrighted files. A repeatable sequence gives maintainers something concrete to check.