A browser-native MMORPG. Built on WebGPU.

AAA fidelity in a browser tab. No launcher, no download, no install. Open a URL and you're already in the world.

Currently in development · Playable demo live

01 Engine

Built ground-up for the browser.

The Dogma engine is a Rust authoritative server plus a custom WebGPU client sharing a single Rust simulation core. Live snapshot from the demo's F3 perf HUD on a stock 2024 mid-range laptop:

144FPS
Live framerate
F3 HUD
39ms
Round-trip latency
RTT (live session)
1,322
Scene triangles
Tris
408B/s
Outbound traffic
Out (compressed)

Open the perf HUD at any time with F3. Numbers update every frame - check them yourself.

02 Game

Heaven and Hell, as tonal twins.

Dogma drops you into a war where Heaven and Hell are tonal twins - no cartoon saints, no obvious villains. Both sides share a sacred visual grammar, then split into rival doctrines, silhouettes, and swagger.

Bayonetta confidence. Fleischer gothic vaudeville. Pick a side, forge your doctrine, and see who you become.

Dogma login screen: a demon silhouette on the left in front of a saturated pink Hell wash, an angel silhouette on the right in front of a pale ivory Heaven wash, a vertical cyan beam dividing them, with the gold DOGMA wordmark and login card centered.

03 Distribution

The web was supposed to work this way.

Browser-native isn't a convenience feature — it's a distribution model. Dogma can be shared, demoed, and updated the way every other product on the internet is, because the friction layer most games still ship with simply isn't there.

A viral mechanic

A URL is the highest-bandwidth share asset on the internet. Hand a friend Dogma in one paste — no store page, no install queue, no 30-minute "trying the game with you" overhead.

A deployment advantage

Refresh the tab; you're on the new build. No client-side patches to manage, no version fragmentation in the player base, no week-long console certification between fix and fielded.

An audience advantage

AAA games gate themselves behind 80 GB downloads and recent-gen consoles. A browser tab is what every laptop, every café, every classroom already has.

04 Get involved

Follow the build.

Dogma is in active development. Hop in the Discord, follow on social, or drop us a line — the early community shapes what we ship.