Catburglar

Opening

Catburglar's source repository describes a cat-burglar platformer built in the Godot engine, and the project structure backs that up: dedicated folders for scenes, scripts, sprites, tilesets, audio, and video, plus a project.godot file identifying it as a real, structured Godot project. That's where the good news ends for this shelf's purposes.

No web build exists

This shelf reviews the build that is actually served, and in this repository's case, nothing can be served at all. A full recursive scan of every file installed from the repository — every directory, every extension — turned up zero .html files, zero .wasm binaries, and zero .pck data files, which are the three file types a Godot HTML5/WebAssembly export always produces. What's here instead is exclusively the raw engine project: the same kind of source tree a developer would open in the Godot editor to keep working on the game, not something a browser can load.

The candidate note attached to this entry flagged a concern about the game requiring keyboard-only movement, sourced from an itch.io listing not included in the reviewed repository. That may well be accurate for whatever build is hosted there, but it couldn't be verified here, because there is no page, no canvas, and no game loop to test movement against in the material actually linked for review. This isn't a controls failure or a licensing problem — it's the more basic issue of there being nothing runnable to evaluate.

Final Verdict

Not reviewable as a web game in its current form: the linked repository is Godot Engine source code, not a compiled web build, and no combination of touch or keyboard input can be tested against a game that never loads. If a genuine HTML5/WebAssembly export of this project exists elsewhere, that specific build would need to be the one submitted for review.