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2. Multiverse Foundation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiverse_Foundation

   The Multiverse Software Foundation is a non-profit organization that was formed by volunteers in November 2011 to take over and manage the assets of the now-defunct Multiverse Network. [1] The Foundation maintains the Multiverse MMO Development Platform, which is a collection of open-source software used to create online games.

3. Multiverse (video games) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiverse_(video_games)

   A common feature of multiverse video games is the possibility to access subgames without leaving the multiverse game. Optional features include a virtual "lobby" that serves as starting point or hub to access subgames, the ability of players to choose and customize an avatar that is used in subgames, the ability of players to communicate with other players of the multiverse even if they are ...

4. MultiVersus - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MultiVersus

   MultiVersus features four currencies: Perk Currency, which is used to buy perks; Gleamium, a premium currency that can be used to buy variants, taunts, banners, profile icons, ringout effects, announcer packs and premium battle passes in addition to characters; Prestige, which is used to buy items in the Prestige Store; and Toasts, used to congratulate other players.

5. Multiverse Network - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiverse_Network

   Multiverse provided its technology platform cost-free for development and deployment. Income came through revenue-sharing; Multiverse took a share of any payments made by consumers/users to the world developer. If a developer provided a world for free (or free for a period of time), Multiverse did not charge anything.

6. Metaverse - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metaverse

   Avatars socialising in the virtual world Second Life. The metaverse is a loosely defined term referring to virtual worlds in which users represented by avatars interact, [1] usually in 3D and focused on social and economic connection.

7. Add-on (Mozilla) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Add-on_(Mozilla)

   In 2017, Mozilla enacted major changes to the application programming interface (API) for extensions in Firefox, replacing the long-standing XUL and XPCOM APIs with the WebExtensions API that is modeled after Google Chrome's API. [2] [3] [4] Thus add-ons that remain compatible with Firefox are now largely compatible with Chrome as well. [5]

8. NPAPI - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NPAPI

   Netscape Plugin Application Programming Interface (NPAPI) is a deprecated application programming interface (API) for web browser plugins, initially developed for Netscape Navigator 2.0 in 1995 and subsequently adopted by other browsers. In the NPAPI architecture, a plugin declares content types (e.g. "audio/mp3") that it can handle. When the ...

9. Google Native Client - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Native_Client

   Pepper Plugin API, or PPAPI [28] [29] is a cross-platform API for Native Client-secured web browser plugins, first based on Netscape's NPAPI, then rewritten from scratch. It was used in Chromium and Google Chrome to enable the PPAPI version of Adobe Flash [ 30 ] and the built-in PDF viewer.