Tutorials, comparisons, and deep-dives on building browser games. How to wire a leaderboard or a cloud save in a few lines, how Triggair holds up against the other backends, and the tradeoffs worth knowing before you commit to one.
Firebase gives you a database and the primitives to build a game backend yourself. Triggair gives you the game backend, with the game logic already inside each call. Here is the tradeoff, and when each one is the right call.
6 min read
Turn players into creators with a full UGC lifecycle: draft, moderated publish, browse, play, and rate, all behind a handful of calls.
3 min read
Ship clans with rosters, roles, and a shared standings board that aggregates your existing player scores without a new backend.
3 min read
Friend requests, shareable deep-links that carry context, and a friends-only leaderboard: the loop that beats competing against strangers.
3 min read
LootLocker is engine-first, with native SDKs for Unity, Unreal, and Godot. Triggair is web-first, with one import in the browser. They cover the same features, so the choice comes down to where your game actually runs.
5 min read
A raw client-submitted score is faked in seconds. Here is the layered server-side defense that actually holds.
3 min read
Ship loot boxes with published odds, verifiable server rolls, atomic grants, and the age gate the app stores require.
3 min read
Sell items safely with an atomic, idempotent, server-authoritative store. Prices live on the server and purchases never double-charge.
3 min read
Add coins and gems that players can spend but can never mint. Currency enters only through server-validated paths, which shuts down the number-one economy cheat.
3 min read
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