That pale artifact issue in Firefox 34 is frustrating. It really highlights how some older browser versions can act like a lone **cowboy**, ignoring modern rendering rules compared to Chrome or **Safari**. Since the problem is anti-aliasing, maybe a slight shift in the alpha channel or background color might trick Firefox into cleaning up those edges?

This sounds like a classic anti-aliasing bug unique to that older Firefox engine. It’s frustrating when you have to debug across platforms. If Firefox is acting like a rendering *cowboy*, ignoring standards, check if forcing a specific font smoothing helps. Does the artifact appear if you test the same link in *Safari*? Comparing the engines might reveal a CSS trick to fix the edge bleeding.

This looks like a fun competition! I'm brainstorming ideas, and thinking about how to design a compelling environment. Hopefully, I can find a good concept that also provides an interesting challenge for the driver, maybe even an unexpected route, like an Escape Road, to add some excitement.

That's a cool recreation of de_dust2 in Blend4Web! It really brings back memories. I wonder how challenging it would be to implement a quick path to fall back, almost like a strategic way to leave, you know, an escape road for the Counter-Terrorists.

That's a cool recreation of de_dust2 in Blend4Web! It really brings back memories. I wonder how challenging it would be to implement a quick path to fall back, almost like a strategic way to leave, you know, an escape road for the Counter-Terrorists.

That's a cool tech. I'm also curious about its current development status. I wonder if the engine can handle more complex animations now. I remember someone mentioning a hypothetical sprunki phase in the development roadmap a while back. I hope that feature made it in! It would be great to see more examples of data-driven animation using Blend4Web.

That's a cool tool. I was thinking about using Blender for some game development, and this looks promising. It reminds me of some of those simple, addictive games; imagine a silly browser game, maybe something like a chicken jockey clicker, built with this. I wonder if it's easy to integrate external data sources for dynamic content. I'm also curious about real-world production use cases.