Liero.page turns the page you're on into a destructible arena. Headlines become ledges, photos become cover, and rockets leave craters in the news. Your friends join with a link.
No install to try it. A D move, W jump, click to shoot, right-click to swing. Esc for the menu.
Hit play and this exact page freezes into a level. Everything you see is solid ground, and everything solid can be blown up.
Only the host needs the extension. Everyone else just opens the link.
A news story, a Wikipedia article, your company's careers page. Scroll to where you want to fight.
The page turns into a map exactly as you see it. The real site is never changed: leave the game and it's all back.
Friends open it in Chrome, Safari or Firefox and drop straight into your match. Nothing to install.
The full classic arsenal, with the original physics: bazookas, guided missiles, cluster bombs, napalm, mines, nukes, and a ninja rope to swing across the page between kills.
Press L in a game to choose your five. 1–5 switch between them.
No. Liero.page takes a snapshot of what's on your screen and plays on that. Leave the game and the page is exactly as it was.
The snapshot of your screen, like sharing a screenshot. Pick a page you're happy to show, not your inbox.
Almost. Chrome doesn't let extensions run on its own pages (settings, the Web Store) or some PDFs.
No. Invite links open the game in any desktop browser. Only the host needs the Chrome extension.
Not yet. You need a keyboard and mouse.
Yes.