Over time, the web have been through different technologies to display 3D, with the first solutions backing from 1994 (VRML).
Many people still remember the old times where the web was full of Adobe Flash websites, a moment when there were many games on the web build with Flash but also there was frustration from the users due to the long loading times and at the end it became obsolete.

On 2011 WebGL launched and since then some libraries such as three.js and babylon.js appeared, making 3D on the web more accessible to any developer.
Also, Unity, a common tool for gaming has now a WebGL export feature although with some downsides as limited features and code overload.

In Loycom Games we believe that 3D is this time here to stay. With all the mobile devices having better graphics and performance now the 3D on the web support is higher than ever, and the gaming industry is on its sweetest moment of all time, so we believe gaming and websites will get closer in the following years. We use babylon.js and we've been developing ways to integrate the 3D and making it work on all devices supporting WebGL to integrate smoothly with the other webs and not interfere with their content

While today everyone knows what augmented reality is, and it's adoption it's starting to slowly coming to our lives, there is something not many have explored which is applying the same concept to the websites.

The same way AR consists in a layer on top of what we are seeing through a camera, we want to introduce the concept of augmented web where a new layer sits on top of the websites content we are visiting the same way AR does with reality.

This allows to gamify any content at any time, opening possibilities to convert some tedious and boring tasks to something entertaining and exciting.

We achieve this through browser extensions. With the privacy and the performance of the user always in mind, we create interactions on the websites you are navigating while having the extension on play mode.

We allow the users to configure many of the settings to make the experience enjoyable and to not interfere with their daily tasks, for example preventing some concrete websites from showing content up.