Question 1

Is Uverse ready to use?

Accepted Answer

Not yet. Uverse is in active development, and the waitlist is for people who want to follow progress and be considered for early testing once the editor is stable enough.

Question 2

Who is Uverse being built for?

Accepted Answer

Uverse is built for solo indie developers, web developers, and game jam creators who want a faster way to prototype web games and native games without heavy local setup.

Question 3

Is Uverse only for web games, or native games too?

Accepted Answer

No. Uverse is built for web games and native games. The runtime targets WebGPU in the browser and Vulkan, DX12, and Metal for native export.

Question 4

Why build a game engine in the browser?

Accepted Answer

Because the browser can make game development easier to start, easier to share, and more flexible across different machines. The goal is not to make the browser the limit, but to make it the starting point.

Question 5

Will I be able to try Uverse for free?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Uverse will have a free way to try the editor and experience the workflow before committing to anything. The exact limits and pricing are not final yet, but the goal is to keep Uverse accessible for indie developers.

Question 6

How can I follow development?

Accepted Answer

Join the waitlist for development updates and early testing invitations. Progress is shared on X, Instagram, and Discord — clips, screenshots, and technical notes as the editor comes together.