| 1 | [[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/adobe_flash_logo.png]] |
| 2 | |
| 3 | A vector graphics animation software program developed by Macromedia (based on an earlier program by the Macromedia purchased [=FutureWave=]) and later added to Adobe's series of professional graphic applications under their merger. Initially called Shockwave Flash, it was designed to create smooth line-art animations and interactivity for web-based projects (basically, Illustrator, but with the 4th dimension added). It introduced its own coding language, Actionscript, and had its own standalone player software as well. |
| 4 | |
| 5 | The "Shockwave" brand was something of an ArtifactTitle even from the beginning. Macromedia had an existing product called "Director" that was more mature and did some of the same things, and they had developed a browser plugin called "Shockwave" to let people view Director movies directly in their browser. After Macromedia bought [=FutureWave=], they positioned Flash as something of a "Director Lite", most likely to protect Director sales. Flash proved popular, however, and eventually they dropped the Shockwave branding. |
| 6 | |
| 7 | Since its introduction, Flash gained more and more features. Due to the shortcuts that it offered (that weren't available in traditional animation), combined with steady improvement in computer performance and decreasing budgets and deadlines from cable networks, it started to branch from animations made for the Web into television and even movie animation (this article mainly covers these titles). Many early TV efforts in animating in Flash have not aged very well and were considered poorly animated even for the time, leading many to take a dim view of the software's usage in animation early on. However, standouts existed even back then, and as the technology has progressed and refined, so has the smoothness, dynamism, and fluidity of most Flash-animated series. Also, before the rise of HTML 5's built-in video capabilities and the browser plugin's discontinuation, Flash was a key component in the rise of [[WebVideo Web-based TV]], owing to its installed base and features that make playback easy to implement. |
| 8 | |
| 9 | Flash was not without its competitors, or critics: |
| 10 | * From the start Flash was considered a CPU and memory hog, but as computer speeds increased and memory got cheaper, it became less of a problem. Still, it was not unknown for browsers to freeze for minutes while processing a poorly written Flash game. The problem persisted on mobile devices, which eventually overtook desktops as the biggest source of Internet traffic in TheNewTens. |
| 11 | * Flash's browser plugin was a popular target for [[ComputerVirus malware]], being no better than other common plugins. In fact, the plugin was such a huge problem in terms of security that it was deprecated in the mid-2010s, and eventually discontinued entirely (see below). |
| 12 | * Flash started on Windows on x86 processors, and support of non-Windows platforms that weren't Macs was poor to non-existent. |
| 13 | ** It took Adobe years to port it to x86's successor, the (fortunately 100% backward-compatible) x86-64 architecture, delaying the adoption of 64-bit browsers. |
| 14 | ** Plugins for Linux and OS X habitually lagged behind. Adobe was happy to start phasing out old GNU/Linux plugins (though the GNU Project had started developing FLOSS replacements, Gnash and [=LightSpark=], quite some time before this) and offload developing its replacement on Google (as part of the Chrome/Chromium browser, though even this wasn't perfect as Chrome only really supported x86 processors (it can be made to run on ARM, but other RISC processors are right out). |
| 15 | ** Despite being the major target for other Adobe software, Apple had a turbulent relationship with Flash due to its performance and security issues; the iPhone and iPad could not play Flash Player videos without a third-party app, and unless they were ported to the App Store, Flash games were nowhere to be found. |
| 16 | ** In November 2011, Adobe promised to drop mobile Flash in favor of HTML 5. Mobile Flash support was only ever available on a few early Android phones. |
| 17 | * From the start, Flash competed with Java in browsers. Flash won thanks to its browser plugin actually being ''less'' resource-hungry and having tools more convenient for novice developers. Microsoft developing an incompatible Java implementation[[note]]which they were forced to rename to J++ after a court decision, and later abandoned entirely for .NET[[/note]] also helped. |
| 18 | * MediaNotes/ToonBoom has been competing against Flash in the entertainment industry for years now, and has actually been used in big-scale feature films. Both programs had developed to the point where it is nearly impossible to determine which show was made with which program just by watching them. |
| 19 | ** In the 90s, Cambridge Animation Systems produced an animation package called Animo which was rather widely adopted by animation studios in the UK. Most UK cartoons from said time period, including those by King Rollo Films, were done using this software. Animo was eventually purchased by MediaNotes/ToonBoom. |
| 20 | * Silverlight was a direct competitor to Flash on the Web, developed by Microsoft and based on the .NET Framework. Since it was still a browser plugin, Silverlight shared all the major problems of Flash (being an unstable resource hog and a security hole, with poor support outside Windows), and failed to catch on or mature like Flash did. |
| 21 | * [=HTML5=] adds video capability to the HTML standard and some nifty features specifically added for browser games. Though all current browsers support it, it didn't work in really old browsers that were still common in the early 2010s, particularly old versions of Internet Explorer. And again, Flash had better development tools until Adobe Edge appeared (see below). |
| 22 | |
| 23 | On a related note, Flash's player was used by web designers for tasks it wasn't originally intended to perform well, such as banner ads, [[WebVideo bitmapped video]], [[WebGames games]], complex interactive applications and, as of Flash 11, full on 3D rendered games. In extreme cases, web developers have had created entire webpages that are nothing but one huge Flash application. Its adoption for those uses can be traced to the "browser wars" of the late 1990s, which kept equivalent functionality from being standardized in HTML while Netscape and Microsoft duked it out. Now that the browser landscape has improved and most browsers at least try to follow the relevant standards, complex forms and applications using [=JavaScript=], CSS and [=HTML5=]'s improved, standardized document object model have become the standard; this also makes them attractive for use on smartphones, due to Apple banning Flash from its devices and the aforementioned cancellation of Mobile Flash for Android. |
| 24 | |
| 25 | In November 2011, Adobe announced it will no longer develop Flash software for iOS games past the most current version. In September 2012, Adobe released a software application called Adobe Edge, which is basically Adobe Flash for [=HTML5=], with the aim of making this technology more accessible to designers, artists and people without a technical background. It is predicted to finally spell the end of Adobe Flash, but Adobe hasn't stopped development of Flash and Air; new features are still being added. |
| 26 | |
| 27 | In February 2016, the program was renamed to ''Adobe Animate'' to highlight its change of direction from a web-based general purpose multimedia engine to a specialized animation tool targeting animators and animation studios. |
| 28 | |
| 29 | August 2017 saw Adobe announce Flash Player's [[EndOfAnAge end-of-life]] by 2020, as outlined on their blog [[https://theblog.adobe.com/adobe-flash-update/ here.]] Most of the Internet already saw this coming for at least a year or two beforehand, with Platform/YouTube, UsefulNotes/MozillaFirefox, and Platform/{{Newgrounds}} (amongst many others) having ''long'' dropped Flash support. In December 2020, it was dropped entirely, with browsers blocking websites that supported it in 2021. Luckily though, Adobe Animate continues to be developed and it will still be one of the leading 2D animation programs in the world for the near future. |
| 30 | |
| 31 | The [=ActionScript=] programming language that allowed advanced capabilities of the plugin, by then up to version 3.0, was similarly open-sourced by Adobe. permitting browser developers of that time to better integrate advanced programming concepts into Javascript thus pushing it forward in capabilities. Video, hardware acceleration and some advanced css features are attributable to this change. |
| 32 | |
| 33 | For those concerned that many older Flash games and animations will become unplayable, attempts to create a reverse-engineered Flash plugin that has modern sandboxing and security features built in had been under way for several years now[[note]]originally to bring support for later Flash versions to platforms Adobe had abandoned or didn't consider a priority, particularly Linux; they've since been repurposed, with the scope changed to creating a modern and secure Flash plugin for all operating systems for preservation purposes[[/note]]; have a look at [[http://lightspark.github.io/ Lightspark]] and [[https://ruffle.rs/ Ruffle]] if you're interested. A massive archival and emulation effort can be found at [[https://flashpointarchive.org/ Flashpoint]], which provides a straightforward way to download and play Flash animations and games that are no longer available online. |
| 34 | |
| 35 | Not to be confused with the brick-walled [[ComicBook/TheFlash superhero of the same name.]] Or the [[ComicStrip/FlashGordon other comic strip character whose first name is Flash]]. |
| 36 | |
| 37 | See also WebAnimation, ThickLineAnimation, and Flash's arguable [[SpiritualSuccessor spiritual successors]] [[Creator/BlenderFoundation Blender]] (for animation) and [[MediaNotes/{{Unity}} Unity]] (for games). |
| 38 | ---- |
| 39 | !!Works that were created with or used Flash: |
| 40 | |
| 41 | [[foldercontrol]] |
| 42 | |
| 43 | [[folder:Series/Films]] |
| 44 | [[index]] |
| 45 | * ''WesternAnimation/{{Sixteen}}'' |
| 46 | * ''WesternAnimation/The7D'' - only for the pilot, switched to traditional animation for the rest of the series. |
| 47 | * ''WebAnimation/TheAdventuresOfJesusAndHisBrothers'' |
| 48 | * ''WesternAnimation/TheAdventuresOfKidDanger'' |
| 49 | * ''WesternAnimation/AdventureTime'' has very briefly used this in only two episodes, which were merely for tweening to make things move faster and better, first in Belly Of The Beast, when the lava comes into the monster's belly and everything is shaking. The lava and the bears trembling and screaming were animated in Flash too. The other episode to use Flash for one scene was Power Animal, which was used for Jake's dancing. |
| 50 | * ''WesternAnimation/AlmostNakedAnimals'' |
| 51 | * ''WesternAnimation/TheAmazingWorldOfGumball'': The two-dimensional characters are animated in Flash, the [=3D=] characters are Autodesk Maya, the backgrounds and a few characters are live-action, and everything is put together with Adobe After Effects. After Season 2, the crew wanted to switch to MediaNotes/ToonBoom, but in order to do this they would have to export every asset to the new program, which they preferred not to do. |
| 52 | * ''WesternAnimation/AngelsFriends'' |
| 53 | * ''WesternAnimation/AngryBirdsToons'', but only for four episodes from the first season[[note]]"El Porkador!", "The Butterfly Effect", "Bird Flu", and "Piggies From the Deep"[[/note]]. The earlier episodes used a mix of [[TwoDVisualsThreeDEffects CGI and hand-drawn animation]], and the rest of the series is done in MediaNotes/ToonBoom. |
| 54 | * ''WesternAnimation/Animaniacs2020'' |
| 55 | * ''Anisava'' |
| 56 | * ''WesternAnimation/AppleAndOnion'' |
| 57 | * ''WesternAnimation/{{Archer}}'' |
| 58 | * ''WesternAnimation/ArloTheAlligatorBoy'' |
| 59 | ** ''WesternAnimation/IHeartArlo'' |
| 60 | * ''WesternAnimation/AtomicBetty'' |
| 61 | * ''WesternAnimation/BaDaBean'' |
| 62 | * ''Animation/BabySharksBigShow'' |
| 63 | * ''WebAnimation/BHappy'': One of the first ''Web Premiere Toons'' created specifically for Creator/CartoonNetwork's website in TheNineties. |
| 64 | * ''WesternAnimation/BeingIan'' |
| 65 | * ''WesternAnimation/BestEd'' |
| 66 | * ''WesternAnimation/BigCityGreens'' - The show is traditionally animated, but used Flash for all the shorts except ''Country Kids in the City'' and the first three ''Theme Song Takeover'' installments. |
| 67 | * The non-Steve/Joe characters in ''WesternAnimation/BluesClues'' (becoming probably the first show to use this), until switching to puppets in 2004. |
| 68 | ** In the very early episodes, they were paper. |
| 69 | * ''WesternAnimation/{{Bobinogs}}'' (Although the first couple of seasons complex animations were done on paper, then scanned and traced into Flash.) |
| 70 | * ''WesternAnimation/BobsBurgers'' (for the 1st season; switched to MediaNotes/ToonBoom after that) |
| 71 | * ''WesternAnimation/{{Breadwinners}}'' |
| 72 | * ''WesternAnimation/{{Brickleberry}}'' (same as ''WesternAnimation/BobsBurgers'' above for the 1st season) |
| 73 | * ''WesternAnimation/BubbleGuppies'' - The show is CGI but uses Flash-animated facial features, and the song and story segments are animated in Flash |
| 74 | * ''WesternAnimation/{{Bunnicula}}'' (The cartoon adaptation) |
| 75 | * ''WesternAnimation/BunsenIsABeast'' |
| 76 | * ''WesternAnimation/TheBuzzOnMaggie'' |
| 77 | * ''WesternAnimation/CampLakebottom'' |
| 78 | * ''WebAnimation/CaptainDistraction'' |
| 79 | * ''WesternAnimation/CaptainFlamingo'' |
| 80 | * ''WesternAnimation/TheCatInTheHatKnowsALotAboutThat'' |
| 81 | * ''WesternAnimation/CareBearsUnlockTheMagic'' |
| 82 | * ''WesternAnimation/CarlSquared'' |
| 83 | * ''WesternAnimation/{{Centaurworld}}'' |
| 84 | * ''WesternAnimation/{{Chaotic}}'' (season 1 only; ''M'arillian Invasion'' and on used traditional animation) |
| 85 | * ''WesternAnimation/ElChavoAnimado'' except for the {{Pilot}} episode. Used only for the characters; the backgrounds are CGI instead. |
| 86 | * ''WesternAnimation/ChillyBeach'' |
| 87 | * ''WesternAnimation/ChinaIL'' |
| 88 | * ''WesternAnimation/CityIsland2022'' |
| 89 | * ''WesternAnimation/ClangInvasion'' |
| 90 | * ''WesternAnimation/CoconutFredsFruitSaladIsland'' |
| 91 | * ''WesternAnimation/CornAndPeg'' |
| 92 | * ''WesternAnimation/TheCrumpets'' |
| 93 | * ''WesternAnimation/TheCupheadShow'' |
| 94 | * ''WesternAnimation/DanVs'' (Korean-outsourced) |
| 95 | * ''Doctor Who - [[Recap/DoctorWho2007TDWASTheInfiniteQuest The Infinite Quest]]'', the reconstruction of the lost episodes of ''[[Recap/DoctorWhoS6E3TheInvasion The Invasion]]'', the web serial ''WebAnimation/ScreamOfTheShalka'', the 2016 reconstruction of ''[[Recap/DoctorWhoS4E3ThePowerOfTheDaleks The Power of The Daleks]]'' and a Flash game. |
| 96 | * ''WesternAnimation/TheDogAndPonyShow'' |
| 97 | * ''WesternAnimation/DrawnTogether: TheMovie'' |
| 98 | * ''Eagle Talon'' |
| 99 | * ''Animation/EenaMeenaDeeka'' |
| 100 | * Esurance's insurance commercials pre-2010, starring Advertising/ErinEsurance. |
| 101 | * ''WesternAnimation/ExchangeStudentZero'' |
| 102 | * ''WesternAnimation/FamilyGuy'''s talkshow-style special on Creator/{{Fox}}, promoting Ricky Blitt's ill-fated live-action sitcom, ''The Winner''. It is the only instance of ''Family Guy'' done in Flash, in order to save time. |
| 103 | * The animated segments of ''WesternAnimation/FetchWithRuffRuffman'' |
| 104 | * ''WesternAnimation/FishHooks'' |
| 105 | * ''WebAnimation/FizzysLunchLab'' |
| 106 | * ''WesternAnimation/FluffyGardens'' |
| 107 | * ''WesternAnimation/FostersHomeForImaginaryFriends'' |
| 108 | * ''WesternAnimation/FreaknikTheMusical'' |
| 109 | * ''WesternAnimation/FredsHead'' |
| 110 | * ''WesternAnimation/FudencioESeusAmigos'' |
| 111 | * ''WesternAnimation/FuggetAboutIt'' |
| 112 | * The vast majority of series featured on ''WesternAnimation/{{Funpak}}'' were animated with Flash; the sole exceptions were ''The Manly Bee'' and ''The Wild Wild Circus Company''. |
| 113 | * ''WebAnimation/GarbageIsland'' |
| 114 | * ''WesternAnimation/{{Gasp}}'' |
| 115 | * ''WebAnimation/TheGoddamnGeorgeLiquorProgram'': A cartoon series by Creator/JohnKricfalusi, notable for being the ''very'' first cartoon series to be made entirely using flash. |
| 116 | * ''WesternAnimation/GetAce'' |
| 117 | * ''WesternAnimation/GetBlake'' |
| 118 | * ''WebAnimation/GothamGirls'' |
| 119 | * ''WesternAnimation/GravityFalls'' - [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1X1KxUl2Pxo the pilot]] was animated in Flash before switching to MediaNotes/ToonBoom for the series itself. |
| 120 | * ''WesternAnimation/{{Grojband}}'' |
| 121 | * ''WesternAnimation/GrowingUpCreepie'' |
| 122 | * ''WebAnimation/GuestFromTheFuture2'' |
| 123 | * ''WesternAnimation/H2OMermaidAdventures'' |
| 124 | * ''WebAnimation/HappyTreeFriends'', although mainly web-based, has been broadcast on various channels. The earlier shorts were animated in Flash, though they switched to MediaNotes/ToonBoom eventually. |
| 125 | * ''WebAnimation/HardDrinkinLincoln'' |
| 126 | * ''WebAnimation/Heaven2001'' |
| 127 | * ''WebAnimation/HiddenCelebrityWebcam'' |
| 128 | * ''WesternAnimation/HiHiPuffyAmiYumi'' |
| 129 | * ''WebAnimation/HobbyKidsAdventures'' |
| 130 | * ''WesternAnimation/HotelTransylvaniaTheSeries'' |
| 131 | * ''WesternAnimation/HuntikSecretsAndSeekers'' - The first season was all done in traditional animation. The second season, however, alternated between traditional and flash, with over half of the episodes being in flash. |
| 132 | * ''WesternAnimation/HydeeAndTheHytopsTheMovie'' |
| 133 | * ''WesternAnimation/ItsPony'' |
| 134 | * ''WesternAnimation/JacobTwoTwo'' |
| 135 | * ''WesternAnimation/JakeAndTheNeverLandPirates'' |
| 136 | * ''WesternAnimation/{{Jellystone}}'' |
| 137 | * ''WesternAnimation/JohnCallahansQuads'' - ''The'' very first animated show originally made for TV to use the software. |
| 138 | * ''WesternAnimation/JorelsBrother'': Pilot episode only; the series proper is animated on MediaNotes/ToonBoom. An animation of Jorel's brother singing from the pilot was also reutilized in promos and a Season 1 episode. |
| 139 | * Henry and June on ''WesternAnimation/KaBlam!'', one of the earliest shows to use this. |
| 140 | * ''WesternAnimation/KappaMikey'' |
| 141 | * ''WesternAnimation/KevinSpencer'' |
| 142 | * ''WesternAnimation/KickButtowskiSuburbanDaredevil'' |
| 143 | * ''WesternAnimation/KidCosmic'' |
| 144 | * ''WesternAnimation/KittyIsNotACat'' |
| 145 | * ''WesternAnimation/KuuKuuHarajuku''- only season 1 was animated in Flash as the later seasons were animated by Toonboom. |
| 146 | * ''{{Toys/Lalaloopsy}}'' |
| 147 | * ''WesternAnimation/LarryBoyTheCartoonAdventures'' |
| 148 | * ''WesternAnimation/LibertysKids'' - used for the Liberty News Network segments. |
| 149 | * ''WesternAnimation/LilBush'' |
| 150 | * ''WesternAnimation/TheLionGuard'' |
| 151 | * ''WesternAnimation/LittleEinsteins'' |
| 152 | * ''WesternAnimation/LittlestPetShop2012'' |
| 153 | * ''WebAnimation/LoboWebseries'': The first adult oriented DC cartoon. |
| 154 | * ''WesternAnimation/LooneyTunesCartoons'' |
| 155 | * ''WesternAnimation/TheMagicSchoolBusRidesAgain'' |
| 156 | * ''WesternAnimation/MakingFiends'' |
| 157 | * ''WesternAnimation/MarthaSpeaks'' |
| 158 | * ''WesternAnimation/MaxAndRuby'' |
| 159 | * ''WebAnimation/MeetTheMillers'' |
| 160 | * ''WesternAnimation/{{Metalocalypse}}''. Notable in that it has impressive animation in comparison to [[WesternAnimation/HomeMovies its predecessor,]] [[ArtEvolution especially in its third season]]. |
| 161 | * ''WebAnimation/MidgeAndBuck'' |
| 162 | * ''WebAnimation/MightyMagiswords'' |
| 163 | * ''WesternAnimation/MonsterBeach'' |
| 164 | * ''WesternAnimation/MonsterLovingManiacs'' |
| 165 | * ''WesternAnimation/MotherUp'' |
| 166 | * ''WesternAnimation/MotorCity'' |
| 167 | * ''WesternAnimation/TheMrMenShow'' |
| 168 | * ''WesternAnimation/MuchaLucha''. One of the first to bring it to the mainstream, and also outsourced to Korea. |
| 169 | * ''WesternAnimation/MyBigBigFriend'' |
| 170 | * ''WesternAnimation/MyFriendRabbit'' |
| 171 | * ''WesternAnimation/MyLifeMe'' |
| 172 | * ''WesternAnimation/MyLittlePonyFriendshipIsMagic'' |
| 173 | * ''WebAnimation/NavyBear'' |
| 174 | * ''WesternAnimation/NeighborsFromHell'' |
| 175 | * ''WesternAnimation/NellaThePrincessKnight'' |
| 176 | * ''WesternAnimation/NiHaoKaiLan'' |
| 177 | * ''Manga/NinjaHattori'' (2012 revival) |
| 178 | * ''Literature/NyarukoCrawlingWithLove'' - A rare {{Anime}} example, the ''Nyaruani'' shorts were made with Flash (except for the ending credits), while the subsequent TV series uses traditional animation. They also gleefully lampshade the LimitedAnimation on the title cards. |
| 179 | * ''WesternAnimation/NumbChucks'' |
| 180 | * ''WesternAnimation/OddJobJack'' |
| 181 | * ''WebAnimation/OmNomStories'' (confirmed in a [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=03JzBvS0s5E behind-the-scenes video]]) |
| 182 | * ''Film/ReAnimated'' (live action/animated TV movie) |
| 183 | ** ''Series/OutOfJimmysHead'', the follow-up TV series. While the animation for the film was done at Creator/RenegadeAnimation, the animation for the series was done in-house at Creator/CartoonNetwork. |
| 184 | * ''WesternAnimation/PegPlusCat'' |
| 185 | * ''Manga/PetitIdolmaster'' |
| 186 | * ''WesternAnimation/PinkyDinkyDoo'' |
| 187 | * ''WesternAnimation/PhineasAndFerb'': The show is usually traditionally animated with digital ink and paint instead, but there are rare moments where the animation is instead animated with Flash, such as in "Phineas and Ferb Musical Cliptastic Countdown Hosted by Kelly Osbourne." ''Take Two with Phineas and Ferb'', a talk show hosted by the title characters where they interview various real-life celebrities, also uses this program. |
| 188 | * ''WesternAnimation/PipAhoy'' |
| 189 | * ''WesternAnimation/PixelPinkie'' |
| 190 | * ''WesternAnimation/PoetAndersonTheDreamWalker'' |
| 191 | * ''WebAnimation/PokerNight2000'' |
| 192 | * ''WesternAnimation/PollyPocket'' |
| 193 | * ''WesternAnimation/PoundPuppies2010'' |
| 194 | * ''WebAnimation/PrincessNatasha'' |
| 195 | * ''WesternAnimation/TheProblemSolverz'' |
| 196 | * ''Animation/{{Pucca}}'' |
| 197 | * ''WesternAnimation/PussInBoots1999'' |
| 198 | * ''WesternAnimation/RainbowButterflyUnicornKitty'' |
| 199 | * ''WesternAnimation/RazzberryJazzberryJam'' |
| 200 | * ''WesternAnimation/RhymeTimeTown'' |
| 201 | * ''WesternAnimation/RickySprocketShowbizBoy'' |
| 202 | * ''WesternAnimation/RocketMonkeys'' |
| 203 | * ''WebAnimation/RockNRollDad'' |
| 204 | * ''WesternAnimation/RomeoAndJulietSealedWithAKiss'' |
| 205 | * ''WesternAnimation/RosiesRules'' |
| 206 | * ''Series/RyansMysteryPlaydate'' - Used for Gus and Combo |
| 207 | * ''WesternAnimation/TheSecretOfKells'' - Only about 5-10% of the film was made in Flash, mostly dream sequences or the story of Colmicille. The 18-second animation of the woodland spirit Aisling for the Academy Awards nomination was made in Flash. |
| 208 | * ''WesternAnimation/TheSecretShow'' |
| 209 | * ''WesternAnimation/ShimmerAndShine'' - Season 1 only, Season 2 onward switched to CGI |
| 210 | * ''WesternAnimation/ShortiesWatchingShorties'' |
| 211 | * ''WesternAnimation/ShortyMcShortsShorts'' |
| 212 | * ''Manga/ShugoChara'' - (''Pucchi Puchi'' only) |
| 213 | * ''WesternAnimation/ShurikenSchool'' |
| 214 | * ''WesternAnimation/{{Sidekick}}'' |
| 215 | * ''WesternAnimation/SitaSingsTheBlues'' |
| 216 | * ''WesternAnimation/SkunkFu'' |
| 217 | * ''WesternAnimation/SlackerCats'' |
| 218 | * ''WesternAnimation/SonsOfButcher'' |
| 219 | * ''Anime/SpaceDandy'' - Used during the worm fight in episode 1 and for episode 16. Not that many people would notice of course, as it was done in a similar fashion as ''Superjail'' below. |
| 220 | * ''Film/{{Spaceballs}}: The Animated Series'' |
| 221 | * ''WesternAnimation/SpeedRacerTheNextGeneration'' |
| 222 | * ''WesternAnimation/{{Superjail}}'' - Praised by animation fans as using an extremely early version of the program (Flash MX) to get very fine lines to make the whole thing look like it's animated on paper, with ''literally'' a new drawing every frame! However, season 2 onwards (switching from producers Augenblick Studios to Titmouse, Inc.) use the more recent versions of Flash. The introduction sequences and some special effects are put together in After Effects. |
| 223 | * ''WesternAnimation/SuperNews'' |
| 224 | * ''WesternAnimation/SuperRobotMonkeyTeamHyperForceGo'' - pilot only, switched to traditional animation for the series |
| 225 | * ''WesternAnimation/{{Spliced}}'' |
| 226 | * ''WebAnimation/StarshipRegulars'' |
| 227 | * ''WesternAnimation/{{Stoked}}'' |
| 228 | * ''WesternAnimation/SunnyDay'' |
| 229 | * ''WesternAnimation/SundayPants'' |
| 230 | * ''WebAnimation/SuperheroRoommate'' |
| 231 | * ''Anime/{{Tamagotchi}}'' in a few segments with Mametchi |
| 232 | * ''WesternAnimation/TangledTheSeries'' |
| 233 | * ''WesternAnimation/TeenTitansGo'' |
| 234 | ** ''WesternAnimation/TeenTitansGoToTheMovies'' |
| 235 | * ''WesternAnimation/ThreeDelivery'' |
| 236 | * ''WesternAnimation/ThunderCatsRoar'' |
| 237 | * ''WesternAnimation/ElTigreTheAdventuresOfMannyRivera'' |
| 238 | * ''WesternAnimation/TimeWarpTrio'' |
| 239 | * ''WesternAnimation/TinyToonsLooniversity'' |
| 240 | * ''WesternAnimation/TheTomAndJerryShow2014'' |
| 241 | * ''WesternAnimation/TomAndJerryInNewYork'' |
| 242 | * ''WesternAnimation/ToopyAndBinoo'' |
| 243 | * The ''WesternAnimation/TotalDrama'' series |
| 244 | * ''WesternAnimation/TransformersRescueBots'' (season 2; season 1 was animated in MediaNotes/ToonBoom) |
| 245 | * ''WebAnimation/TheTrashPack'' |
| 246 | * ''WesternAnimation/{{Turbo}}'' ''F.A.S.T.'' |
| 247 | * ''Uchi no 3 Shimai'' - one of the very few anime series to be animated entirely in Flash. |
| 248 | * ''WesternAnimation/UglyAmericans'' |
| 249 | * ''WesternAnimation/{{Unsupervised}}'' |
| 250 | * ''WesternAnimation/TheVentureBros'' - The pilot was done in Flash. The rest of the show is not. |
| 251 | * ''WesternAnimation/VillaDulce'' |
| 252 | * ''WesternAnimation/{{Wakfu}}'' - Notable for certain episodes that are ludicrously well-animated, even as the quality of Flash animation [[ArtEvolution continues to improve]]. |
| 253 | * ''Animation/WaltzWithBashir'' is an interesting example; it was animated by combining Flash cutouts with traditional animation. |
| 254 | * ''WesternAnimation/WanderOverYonder'' |
| 255 | * ''WebAnimation/WeekendPussyHunt'': Another early Flash cartoon made by Creator/JohnKricfalusi. |
| 256 | * ''Where Ma' Dogs At'' |
| 257 | * ''Series/{{Wilbur}}'' - The main program features puppets, but Flash is used for the book-reading segments. |
| 258 | * ''WesternAnimation/WildAnimalBabyExplorers'' - the main program is high-definition "3-D" CGI (with nature footage presented as live-action), but the characters' {{Imagine Spot}}s are presented in Flash. |
| 259 | * ''WesternAnimation/WildGrinders'' |
| 260 | * ''WesternAnimation/WildKratts'' |
| 261 | * ''WesternAnimation/WillasWildLife'' |
| 262 | * ''WesternAnimation/WonderPets'' |
| 263 | * ''WesternAnimation/WordGirl'' |
| 264 | * ''WesternAnimation/WorldOfQuest'' |
| 265 | * ''WesternAnimation/WowWowWubbzy'' |
| 266 | * ''WesternAnimation/XavierRiddleAndTheSecretMuseum'' |
| 267 | * ''WesternAnimation/TheXs'' |
| 268 | * ''WesternAnimation/YakkityYak'' |
| 269 | * ''WesternAnimation/YinYangYo'' |
| 270 | * ''Series/YoGabbaGabba'' - The show is live-action, but uses flash animation for the animated sequences and thoughts |
| 271 | * ''Zombie College'' |
| 272 | |
| 273 | !!Shows that switched to Flash |
| 274 | * ''64 Zoo Lane'' - Season 3 switched to this |
| 275 | * ''WesternAnimation/{{Arthur}}'' - Season 16 switched to this after the rights to the production of the show switched from Creator/CookieJar to Creator/NineStoryEntertainment. Dumped Flash in favor of ''[=ToonBoom=] Harmony'' when the license changed hands again to Oasis Animation in Season 20. |
| 276 | * The "Cliff Hanger" segments in ''Series/BetweenTheLions'' in Season 7. |
| 277 | * ''WesternAnimation/{{Caillou}}'' - Season 4 switched after being traditionally animated for the first 3 seasons. Dumped Flash in favor of [=ToonBoom Harmony=] as of Season 5. |
| 278 | * ''[[WesternAnimation/WatchMyChops Corneil & Bernie]]'' - Season 2 switched to this. |
| 279 | * ''Franchise/CuriousGeorge'' - The ''Royal Monkey'' DTV movie and Season 12 of the TV series switched to this. |
| 280 | * ''WesternAnimation/{{Cyberchase}}'' - Season 6 switched to this. |
| 281 | * ''WesternAnimation/DrawnTogether'' - For its DirectToVideo GrandFinale movie, due to the fact that Creator/ComedyCentral refused to fund it and this was the only option the creators had. |
| 282 | * ''WesternAnimation/TheFairlyOddParents'' - Mid-season 10, starting with "Space Ca-Dad". These episodes were produced on a [[NoBudget very small budget]] and short notice. |
| 283 | * ''WesternAnimation/GarfieldAndFriends'' - The opening was reanimated in Flash when the show was {{remaster}}ed by the aforementioned 9 Story. |
| 284 | * ''WesternAnimation/{{Gawayn}}'' - Season 2 switched to this. |
| 285 | * ''WesternAnimation/HarveyBirdmanAttorneyAtLaw'' - The first nine episodes were traditionally animated, until they promptly moved to Flash to have more fluidity and to save production time. |
| 286 | * ''WesternAnimation/HomeMovies'' - Season one was done in Squigglevision (a style where the outlines on the characters were constantly moving) but it limited movement on the characters. Thus when the show moved to Creator/AdultSwim, they switched to this to avoid this problem. |
| 287 | * ''WesternAnimation/JimmyTwoShoes'' - Season 1 used MediaNotes/ToonBoom (albeit on a rather modest budget), but due to changes in production, Season 2 switched to Flash animation. |
| 288 | * ''WesternAnimation/JohnnyBravo'' used it for its MadeForTVMovie, ''Johnny Bravo Goes to Bollywood''. |
| 289 | * ''WesternAnimation/JohnnyTest'' - The show switched to Adobe Flash in season 2 when Warner Bros. Animation stopped co-producing the series with Creator/CookieJar, leading to severe budget cuts. When the series was revived for a seventh season in 2021, however, it switched its animation to ''[[MediaNotes/ToonBoom Harmony]]'' |
| 290 | * ''WesternAnimation/TheLoudHouse'' - The series initally used MediaNotes/ToonBoom, albiet on a modest budget, which led some people to believe that the series has always been animated with Flash. However, the series switched over to actually using Adobe Flash beginning with season 4, even though its spin-off ''WesternAnimation/TheCasagrandes'' continued to use the Toon Boom software for ''its'' animation. |
| 291 | * ''WesternAnimation/{{Mixels}}'' - Started using it after the Season 2 episode "A Quest for the Lost Mixamajig". Episodes prior were animated in MediaNotes/ToonBoom. |
| 292 | * ''WesternAnimation/ThePowerpuffGirls1998'' used it for the final episode, ''The Powerpuff Girls Rule!'', which was also a 10th anniversary special. Mostly a decision by the [[Creator/CraigMcCracken series creator]] since he had switched to Flash by that point for his animations. |
| 293 | * ''WesternAnimation/RainbowRangers'' - Seasons 1 and 2 were in CGI. Season 3 switched to 2D Flash animation. |
| 294 | * ''WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons'' - the HD opening first used in Season 20 uses this for some of the animation, most notably the supermarket scene with Marge and Maggie. |
| 295 | * ''WesternAnimation/StainesDownDrains'' - The second series switched to this to be animated entirely at Flux Animation. |
| 296 | * ''WesternAnimation/StickinAround'' - only for Season 2. Traditionally animated for the first and final seasons. |
| 297 | * ''WesternAnimation/ThomasAndFriendsAllEnginesGo'' |
| 298 | * ''WesternAnimation/{{Wayside}}'' - like ''WesternAnimation/JohnnyTest'', the later episodes were made in Flash. |
| 299 | * ''WesternAnimation/WinxClub'' - Started at Season 5 (albeit some scenes in the first episode of Season 4 were in Flash too) and been using it since in conjunction with its CGI animated segments (A rather odd contrast really). |
| 300 | * ''WesternAnimation/ZigAndSharko'' - starting on Season 3. |
| 301 | [[/folder]] |
| 302 | |
| 303 | [[folder:Webcomics]] |
| 304 | * ''Webcomic/AwkwardZombie'' |
| 305 | * ''Webcomic/BobAndGeorge'' occasionally incorporated Flash segments. |
| 306 | * ''[[http://as.crowdedstreet.net/Something/ Burning Stickman Presents...Something!]]'' was a SpriteComic made in Flash, with animated comics occasionally, typically on 100 comic milestones. |
| 307 | * ''Webcomic/CatNine'' is all drawn in Flash. |
| 308 | * ''Webcomic/ComboRangers'', with the first three episodes of the ''Revolution'' season being fully animated |
| 309 | * Most of the comics hosted on ''Platform/DummComics'' |
| 310 | * ''Webcomic/{{Homestuck}}'', which releases Flash animations every 50 comics or so. (Originally the writer planned for every panel to be a Flash comic, but it was deemed to be too time consuming.) |
| 311 | * ''Webcomic/KeychainOfCreation'' |
| 312 | * ''Webcomic/{{Knite}}'' |
| 313 | * ''Webcomic/MorphE'' is presented as a Visual Novel with interactive elements and is programmed in Flash. The artwork is drawn in Sai and edited in Photoshop. |
| 314 | * ''Webcomic/{{Newheimburg}}'' has made the transition from hand-drawn to fully Flash-based drawing recently. |
| 315 | * ''Webcomic/PepsiaPhobia'' |
| 316 | * ''Webcomic/{{Prequel}}'' has several flash animations and minigames. |
| 317 | * ''Webcomic/SacredPie'': Some pages are flash animation; some chapters are ''entirely'' flash animation. Usually they are action-packed, with little to no dialogs. However, flash pages only amount to several percent of the comic. |
| 318 | * ''Webcomic/VGCats'' used Flash to smooth its line art earlier in its run. |
| 319 | * ''Webcomic/{{Waterworks}}'' is created entirely in Flash and has several animated segments, which have been converted to [=WebM=] videos. |
| 320 | [[/folder]] |
| 321 | |
| 322 | [[folder:Web Series]] |
| 323 | * ''Arj and Poopy'', by former Disney Australia animator Bernard Derriman |
| 324 | * ''WebAnimation/AnimatorVsAnimation'' |
| 325 | * ''Bitey of Brackenwood'', by former Disney effects animator Adam Phillips. |
| 326 | * ''WebAnimation/BattleForDreamIsland'' |
| 327 | * ''WebAnimation/{{Blamimation}}'' |
| 328 | * ''WebAnimation/BonusStage'' |
| 329 | * ''Website/BrainPOP'' - The 1997 pilot shorts were made with Macromedia Director. |
| 330 | * ''WebAnimation/BrokenSaints'' |
| 331 | * ''WesternAnimation/TheCritic'' (webisodes from 2000) |
| 332 | * ''Webcomic/CyanideAndHappiness'' |
| 333 | * ''WebAnimation/{{Eddsworld}}'' [[note]]Except for the episodes "Mirror Mirror" and "Saloonatics", which were animated in Toon Boom and [=TVPaint=], respectively.[[/note]] |
| 334 | * ''WebAnimation/EskimoBob'' |
| 335 | * ''WebAnimation/EvilJoshAndBilly'' |
| 336 | * ''Videogame/FernGameSeries'' |
| 337 | * ''WebAnimation/FlashdeckAnimations'' |
| 338 | * ''WebAnimation/GEOWeasel'' |
| 339 | * ''WebAnimation/GothamGirls'' |
| 340 | * ''Happy Harry'', by Creator/HarryPartridge. |
| 341 | * ''WebAnimation/HomestarRunner'' (actively backs Ruffle and is adding Ruffle to their site as to preserve the Flash games and animations). |
| 342 | * ''WebAnimation/InanimateInsanity'' |
| 343 | * ''WebAnimation/LeoAndSatan'' |
| 344 | * ''WebAnimation/TheLegendOfLuoXiaoHei'' |
| 345 | * ''WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes'' web series exclusively on the Creator/WarnerBros website during the Nineties. They're now buried in its archives. |
| 346 | * ''WebAnimation/ObjectOverload'' |
| 347 | * ''WebAnimation/ObjectTerror'' |
| 348 | * ''WebAnimation/TheMaskedGirl'' |
| 349 | * ''WebVideo/MindMyGap'' |
| 350 | * Many shows by the studio ''Mondo Media'' |
| 351 | * ''WebAnimation/MysterySkullsAnimated'' |
| 352 | * ''Website/PokemonLearningLeague'' |
| 353 | * ''WebAnimation/PrettyBlood'' |
| 354 | * ''WebAnimation/RobotboxAndCactus'' |
| 355 | * ''WebAnimation/{{Roommates}}'' |
| 356 | * ''WebAnimation/SimonsCat'' |
| 357 | * ''WebAnimation/SonicsQuestForPower'' |
| 358 | * ''WebAnimation/SpaceTree'' |
| 359 | * ''WebAnimation/SpicyBoy'' |
| 360 | * ''WebAnimation/StrifeToons'' |
| 361 | * ''WebAnimation/ThereSheIs'' |
| 362 | * ''[[WebAnimation/TimberWolf Thomas Timberwolf]]'', Creator/ChuckJones' last animated project ever. |
| 363 | * ''WebAnimation/WeeblAndBob'' and the other series on their site |
| 364 | [[/folder]] |
| 365 | |
| 366 | [[folder:Video Games]] |
| 367 | * ''VideoGame/FourHundredYears'' |
| 368 | * ''VideoGame/FiftyKRacewalker'' |
| 369 | * ''VideoGame/AbobosBigAdventure'' |
| 370 | * ''VideoGame/AchievementUnlocked'' |
| 371 | * ''VideoGame/AcornStory'' |
| 372 | * ''VideoGame/AdventureKingdom'' |
| 373 | * ''VideoGame/TheAdventurePals'' |
| 374 | * ''VideoGame/AdventurePonies'' |
| 375 | * ''VideoGame/TheAdventuresOfZomboy'' |
| 376 | * ''VideoGame/AliceInSpacelandSeries'' |
| 377 | * ''VideoGame/AfroNinjaEscape'' |
| 378 | * ''VideoGame/AliceIsDead'' |
| 379 | * ''VideoGame/{{Amea}}'' |
| 380 | * ''VideoGame/AmericanRacing'' |
| 381 | * ''VideoGame/{{Amorphous}}'' |
| 382 | * ''VideoGame/AnakshaFemaleAssassin'' |
| 383 | * ''VideoGame/AndEverythingStartedToFall'' |
| 384 | * ''VideoGame/{{Angelico}}'' |
| 385 | * ''VideoGame/AntiIdleTheGame'' |
| 386 | * ''VideoGame/ArcaneTheArmorCollector'' |
| 387 | * ''VideoGame/ArcaneWeapon'' |
| 388 | * ''VideoGame/{{Arcuz}}'' |
| 389 | * ''VideoGame/ArkandianLegends'' |
| 390 | * ''VideoGame/ArmedWithWings'' |
| 391 | * ''VideoGame/{{Arzea}}'' |
| 392 | * ''VideoGame/AquaRhapsody'' |
| 393 | * ''VideoGame/AttackOfTheHeavenlyBats'' |
| 394 | * ''VideoGame/BabiesDreamOfDeadWorlds'' |
| 395 | * ''VideoGame/BattleBeavers'' |
| 396 | * ''VideoGame/TheBindingOfIsaac'' |
| 397 | * ''VideoGame/BitDungeon'' |
| 398 | * ''VideoGame/{{Bloons}}'' (all of the main series and some spin-offs) |
| 399 | ** ''VideoGame/BloonsTowerDefense'' (the first five games) |
| 400 | *** ''VideoGame/BloonsTDBattles'' |
| 401 | *** ''VideoGame/BloonsMonkeyCity'' |
| 402 | ** ''VideoGame/BloonsSuperMonkey'' |
| 403 | * ''VideoGame/TheBreach'' |
| 404 | * ''VideoGame/BossRushApocalypse'' |
| 405 | * ''VideoGame/BowMaster'' |
| 406 | * ''VideoGame/BrawlinSailor'' |
| 407 | * ''VideoGame/BreakbarRPG'' |
| 408 | * ''VideoGame/TheBrightInTheScreen'' |
| 409 | * ''VideoGame/BubbleTanks'' |
| 410 | * ''VideoGame/BurgerRestaurant'' |
| 411 | * ''VideoGame/BurritoBison'' |
| 412 | * ''VideoGame/CactusMcCoy'' |
| 413 | * ''VideoGame/CafeRouge'' |
| 414 | * ''VideoGame/{{Caravaneer}}'' |
| 415 | * ''VideoGame/CarrieTheCaregiver'' |
| 416 | * ''VideoGame/TheCavernsOfHammerfest'' |
| 417 | * ''VideoGame/ClarencesBigChance'' |
| 418 | * ''VideoGame/TheClassroomTrilogy'' |
| 419 | * ''VideoGame/ClearVision'' |
| 420 | * ''VideoGame/{{Clockwords}}'' |
| 421 | * ''VideoGame/{{Closure}}'' |
| 422 | * ''VideoGame/CoinboxHero'' |
| 423 | * ''VideoGame/ColourMySeries'' |
| 424 | * ''VideoGame/{{Coma}}'' |
| 425 | * ''VideoGame/CombatHeaven'' |
| 426 | * ''VideoGame/CombatInstinct'' |
| 427 | * ''VideoGame/Commando2'' |
| 428 | * ''VideoGame/TheCompanyOfMyself'' |
| 429 | * ''VideoGame/{{Continuity}}'' |
| 430 | * ''VideoGame/{{Core}}'' |
| 431 | * ''VideoGame/{{Covetous}}'' |
| 432 | * ''VideoGame/CrimsonRoom'' |
| 433 | * ''VideoGame/CyberChaser'' |
| 434 | * ''VideoGame/Cyborg2007'' |
| 435 | * ''VideoGame/{{Cyclomaniacs}}'' |
| 436 | * ''VideoGame/DadSeries'' |
| 437 | * ''[[VideoGame/DangeresqueTheRoomisodeTriungulate Dangeresque Roomisode 1: Behind the Dangerdesque]]'' |
| 438 | * ''VideoGame/DarfurIsDying'' |
| 439 | * ''VideoGame/DarkOrbit'' |
| 440 | * ''VideoGame/DawnOfTheDragons'' |
| 441 | * ''VideoGame/DeadEndSt'' |
| 442 | * ''VideoGame/DeadFrontier'' (only the initial version, and the ''Outbreak'' spin-offs) |
| 443 | * ''VideoGame/{{Decision}}'' |
| 444 | * ''VideoGame/DeepSleepTrilogy'' |
| 445 | * ''VideoGame/DefendYourCastle'' |
| 446 | * ''VideoGame/DesertMoon'' |
| 447 | * ''VideoGame/DesktopTowerDefense'' |
| 448 | * ''VideoGame/DiamondHollowII'' |
| 449 | * ''VideoGame/DinoRun'' |
| 450 | * ''VideoGame/DinoStrike'' |
| 451 | * ''VideoGame/Discovery2011'' |
| 452 | * ''VideoGame/{{Diseviled}}'' |
| 453 | * ''VideoGame/{{Doeo}}'' |
| 454 | * ''VideoGame/DontEscape'' |
| 455 | * ''VideoGame/DoomForge'' |
| 456 | * ''VideoGame/DrakeAndTheWizards'' |
| 457 | * ''VideoGame/DuckLife'' |
| 458 | * ''VideoGame/DungeonBlitz'' |
| 459 | * ''VideoGame/AnEgyptianTale'' |
| 460 | * ''VideoGame/ElectricMan'' |
| 461 | * ''VideoGame/{{Elemental|SeriesHuang}}'' |
| 462 | * ''VideoGame/ElephantQuest'' |
| 463 | * ''VideoGame/EmoGame'' |
| 464 | * ''VideoGame/TheEnd2012'' |
| 465 | * ''VideoGame/{{endeavor}}'' |
| 466 | * ''VideoGame/{{Enigmata}}'' |
| 467 | * ''VideoGame/EnoughPlumbers'' |
| 468 | * The ''VideoGame/EpicBattleFantasy'' series: |
| 469 | ** ''VideoGame/EpicBattleFantasy1'' |
| 470 | ** ''VideoGame/EpicBattleFantasy2'' |
| 471 | ** ''VideoGame/EpicBattleFantasy3'' |
| 472 | ** ''VideoGame/EpicBattleFantasy4'' |
| 473 | ** ''VideoGame/EpicBattleFantasy5'' |
| 474 | ** ''VideoGame/BrawlRoyale'' |
| 475 | ** ''VideoGame/BulletHeaven'' |
| 476 | ** ''VideoGame/BulletHeaven2'' |
| 477 | ** ''VideoGame/AdventureStory'' |
| 478 | * ''VideoGame/EpicBossFighter'' |
| 479 | * ''VideoGame/EpicCoaster'' |
| 480 | * ''VideoGame/EscapeFromPuppyDeathFactory'' |
| 481 | * ''VideoGame/EveryDayTheSameDream'' |
| 482 | * ''VideoGame/EverybodyEditsFlash'' |
| 483 | * ''VideoGame/EverybodyEditsProjectM'' |
| 484 | * ''VideoGame/ExitPath'' |
| 485 | * ''VideoGame/FisherDiver'' |
| 486 | * ''VideoGame/FlamingZombooka'' |
| 487 | * ''VideoGame/{{Flight|2010}}'' |
| 488 | * ''VideoGame/{{Flow}}'' |
| 489 | * ''VideoGame/FlowerKnightGirl'' (At least originally; has since been ported over to [=HTML5=] since Adobe Flash's discontinuation) |
| 490 | * ''VideoGame/ForbiddenArms'' |
| 491 | * ''VideoGame/FormulaRacer'' |
| 492 | * ''VideoGame/{{Fractured}}'' |
| 493 | * ''VideoGame/{{Frantic}}'' |
| 494 | * ''VideoGame/FranticFrigates'' |
| 495 | * ''VideoGame/FreeIcecream'' |
| 496 | * ''VideoGame/FreshMintyAdventure'' |
| 497 | * ''VideoGame/FrizzleFraz'' |
| 498 | * ''VideoGame/FrogFractions'' |
| 499 | * ''VideoGame/GardenGnomeCarnage'' |
| 500 | * ''VideoGame/Genesis2009'' |
| 501 | * ''VideoGame/GetOffMyLawn2009'' |
| 502 | * ''VideoGame/GinormoSword'' |
| 503 | * ''VideoGame/{{Glean}}'' |
| 504 | * ''VideoGame/{{Glissaria}}'' |
| 505 | * ''VideoGame/GodzillaDaikaijuBattleRoyale'' |
| 506 | * ''VideoGame/Goime500'' |
| 507 | * ''VideoGame/GreyMatter'' |
| 508 | * ''VideoGame/GrinningCobossus'' |
| 509 | * ''VideoGame/GriswoldTheGoblin'' |
| 510 | * ''VideoGame/{{Grow}}'' |
| 511 | * ''VideoGame/GunBot'' |
| 512 | * ''VideoGame/{{Gyossait}}'' |
| 513 | * ''VideoGame/{{Hangaroo}}'' |
| 514 | * ''VideoGame/TheHauntedRuins'' |
| 515 | * ''VideoGame/HauntTheHouse'' |
| 516 | * ''VideoGame/{{Heir}}'' |
| 517 | * ''VideoGame/HelpTheHero'' |
| 518 | * ''VideoGame/HenryStickminSeries'' |
| 519 | * ''VideoGame/{{Hobo}}'' |
| 520 | * ''VideoGame/HongKongNinja'' |
| 521 | * ''VideoGame/IAmAnInsaneRogueAI'' |
| 522 | * ''VideoGame/{{Icycle}}'' |
| 523 | * ''VideoGame/IdleChop'' |
| 524 | * ''VideoGame/IdleMine'' |
| 525 | * ''VideoGame/IdlePlanet'' |
| 526 | * ''VideoGame/IdleRecruit'' |
| 527 | * ''VideoGame/TheImpossibleQuiz'' |
| 528 | * ''VideoGame/{{Incredibox}}'' |
| 529 | * ''VideoGame/IndestructoTank'' |
| 530 | * ''VideoGame/{{Infectonator}}'' |
| 531 | * ''VideoGame/TheInfiniteOcean'' |
| 532 | * ''VideoGame/IntoSpace'' |
| 533 | * ''VideoGame/Intrusion2'' |
| 534 | * ''VideoGame/TheIOfIt'' |
| 535 | * ''VideoGame/{{Iridescent}}'' |
| 536 | * ''VideoGame/ISawHerStandingThere'' |
| 537 | * ''VideoGame/{{Jinx}}'' |
| 538 | * ''VideoGame/{{Karoshi}}'' |
| 539 | * ''VideoGame/KatawaCrash'' |
| 540 | * ''VideoGame/KickButtowskiSuburbanDaredevil'' |
| 541 | ** ''VideoGame/KickButtowskiTheBonesawTrials'' |
| 542 | ** ''VideoGame/KickButtowskiButtowskiBootcamp'' |
| 543 | ** ''VideoGame/KickButtowskiKartCourseChallenge'' |
| 544 | ** ''VideoGame/KickButtowskiLocoLauncho'' |
| 545 | ** ''VideoGame/KickButtowskiMellowbrookMegaRace'' |
| 546 | ** ''VideoGame/KickButtowskiStuntastic'' |
| 547 | * ''VideoGame/KingdomRush'' |
| 548 | * ''VideoGame/KingsAscent'' |
| 549 | * ''VideoGame/TheKingsLeague'' |
| 550 | * ''VideoGame/KitAndTheOctopod'' |
| 551 | * ''VideoGame/{{KOLM}}'' |
| 552 | * ''VideoGame/AKoopasRevenge'' |
| 553 | * ''VideoGame/KoopaTV'' |
| 554 | * ''VideoGame/LabOfTheDead'' |
| 555 | * ''VideoGame/TheLastStand'' |
| 556 | * ''VideoGame/{{Lazerman}}'' |
| 557 | * ''VideoGame/LearnToFly'' |
| 558 | * ''VideoGame/LevelUp'' |
| 559 | * ''VideoGame/LegendOfTheGoldenRobot'' |
| 560 | * ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaTheMinishCap'' (only the demo was ported to Flash) |
| 561 | * ''VideoGame/LegendsOfKong'' |
| 562 | * ''VideoGame/LesbianSpiderQueensOfMars'' |
| 563 | * ''VideoGame/LinearRPG'' |
| 564 | * ''VideoGame/{{Linx}}'' |
| 565 | * ''VideoGame/{{Looming}}'' |
| 566 | * ''Videogame/LuckyTower'' |
| 567 | * ''VideoGame/ManOfSteel'' |
| 568 | * ''VideoGame/MastermindWorldConqueror'' |
| 569 | * ''VideoGame/MeatBoy'' |
| 570 | * ''VideoGame/MegaMash'' |
| 571 | * ''VideoGame/{{Metaspace}}'' |
| 572 | * ''VideoGame/MiamiShark'' |
| 573 | * ''VideoGame/MibiblisQuest'' |
| 574 | * ''VideoGame/MikeShadowIPaidForIt'' |
| 575 | * ''VideoGame/MintyFreshAdventure'' |
| 576 | * ''VideoGame/MissionInSnowdriftland'' |
| 577 | * ''VideoGame/MonsterArena'' |
| 578 | * ''VideoGame/{{Motherload}}'' |
| 579 | * ''VideoGame/MotoRush'' |
| 580 | * ''VideoGame/MrBree'' (''Returning Home'' only) |
| 581 | * ''VideoGame/MyDearBoss'' |
| 582 | * ''VideoGame/MyFriendPedro'' (only the original version) |
| 583 | * ''VideoGame/{{Myosotis}}'' |
| 584 | * ''VideoGame/MyPetProtector'' |
| 585 | * ''VideoGame/{{N}}'' |
| 586 | * ''VideoGame/NanacaCrash'' |
| 587 | * ''VideoGame/{{Nevermore}}'' |
| 588 | * ''VideoGame/NeverendingLight'' |
| 589 | * ''VideoGame/NewgroundsRumble'' |
| 590 | * ''VideoGame/NickelodeonSuperBrawl'' series (original subseries, ''2'' and ''3'' only) |
| 591 | * ''VideoGame/NightmaresOnWax'' |
| 592 | * ''VideoGame/NitromeMustDie'' |
| 593 | * ''VideoGame/NotebookWars'' |
| 594 | * ''VideoGame/NoTimeToExplain'' |
| 595 | * ''VideoGame/{{Oiligarchy}}'' |
| 596 | * ''VideoGame/OneButtonBob'' |
| 597 | * ''VideoGame/OneChance'' |
| 598 | * ''VideoGame/{{Pandemic}}'' |
| 599 | * ''VideoGame/PapaLouieArcade'' |
| 600 | * ''VideoGame/{{Parameters}}'' |
| 601 | * ''VideoGame/ParasiteStrike'' |
| 602 | * ''VideoGame/PauseAhead'' |
| 603 | * ''VideoGame/ThePeacekeeper'' |
| 604 | * ''VideoGame/PeasantsQuest'' |
| 605 | * ''VideoGame/{{Perdition}}'' |
| 606 | * ''VideoGame/{{Persist}}'' |
| 607 | * ''VideoGame/{{Phoenotopia}}'' |
| 608 | * ''VideoGame/{{Pico}}'s School'' and other fan games |
| 609 | * ''VideoGame/PirateHunter'' |
| 610 | * ''VideoGame/{{Pixelo}}'' |
| 611 | * ''VideoGame/{{Pixelvader}}'' |
| 612 | * ''VideoGame/PlatformRacing'' |
| 613 | * ''VideoGame/PlayingWithFire'' |
| 614 | * ''VideoGame/PlazmaBurst'' |
| 615 | * ''VideoGame/PokemonBlackAndBlue'' |
| 616 | * ''VideoGame/PowerPamplona'' |
| 617 | * ''VideoGame/PretentiousGame'' |
| 618 | * ''VideoGame/{{Primary}}'' |
| 619 | * ''VideoGame/{{PRIOR}}'' |
| 620 | * ''VideoGame/QuickQuests'' |
| 621 | * ''VideoGame/{{QWOP}}'' |
| 622 | * ''VideoGame/RaidersTookMyDog'' |
| 623 | * ''VideoGame/RailroadRampage'' |
| 624 | * ''VideoGame/Raze2'' |
| 625 | * ''VideoGame/ReachinPichin'' |
| 626 | * ''VideoGame/RedRogue'' |
| 627 | * ''VideoGame/{{Reisen}}'' |
| 628 | * ''VideoGame/TheRepubliaTimes'' (eventually converted from Flash to [=HTML5=]) |
| 629 | * ''VideoGame/{{Revive}}'' |
| 630 | * ''VideoGame/RiddleSchool'' |
| 631 | * ''VideoGame/RoadOfTheDead'' |
| 632 | * ''VideoGame/RobotArena'' |
| 633 | * ''VideoGame/RobotWants'' |
| 634 | * ''VideoGame/RokkoChan'' |
| 635 | * ''VideoGame/ROMCheckFail'' |
| 636 | * ''VideoGame/RoseAndCamellia'' |
| 637 | * ''VideoGame/RotaZion'' |
| 638 | * ''VideoGame/RPGShooterStarwish'' |
| 639 | * ''VideoGame/{{Run}}'' |
| 640 | * ''VideoGame/SailorMoonRobotFrenzy'' |
| 641 | * ''VideoGame/ScoobyDooFlash'' |
| 642 | * ''VideoGame/ScoobyDooBigAir'' |
| 643 | * ''VideoGame/{{Seedling}}'' |
| 644 | * ''VideoGame/{{Sequester}}'' |
| 645 | * ''VideoGame/{{Shadowgate}}'' |
| 646 | * ''VideoGame/ShamelessClone'' |
| 647 | * ''VideoGame/{{Shift}}'' |
| 648 | * ''VideoGame/Sierra7'' |
| 649 | * ''VideoGame/SintNicolaas'' |
| 650 | * ''VideoGame/{{Skinny}}'' |
| 651 | * ''VideoGame/SkrillexQuest'' |
| 652 | * ''VideoGame/{{Skyrates}}'' |
| 653 | * ''VideoGame/SkySerpents'' |
| 654 | * ''VideoGame/{{Snailiad}}'' |
| 655 | * ''VideoGame/{{Soundodger}}'' |
| 656 | * ''VideoGame/{{Spewer}}'' |
| 657 | * ''VideoGame/TheSplitting'' |
| 658 | * ''VideoGame/Stinkoman20X6'' |
| 659 | * ''VideoGame/{{Stormwinds}}'' |
| 660 | * ''VideoGame/{{Streemerz}}'' |
| 661 | * ''VideoGame/StrikeForceHeroes'' |
| 662 | * ''VideoGame/SwordsAndSouls'' |
| 663 | * ''VideoGame/{{Summit}}'' |
| 664 | * ''VideoGame/SuperChickSisters'' |
| 665 | * ''VideoGame/SuperCrazyGuitarManiacDeluxe'' |
| 666 | * ''VideoGame/SuperMario63'' |
| 667 | * ''VideoGame/SuperMarioBrosCrossover'' |
| 668 | * ''VideoGame/SuperSmashFlash'' |
| 669 | * ''VideoGame/SuperTreadmill'' |
| 670 | * ''VideoGame/SwordsAndSandals'' |
| 671 | * ''VideoGame/TailsNightmare'' |
| 672 | * ''VideoGame/TangerineTycoon'' |
| 673 | * ''VideoGame/TankiOnline'' |
| 674 | * ''VideoGame/{{TCTRPG}}'' |
| 675 | * ''VideoGame/TerminalHouse'' |
| 676 | * ''VideoGame/ThereIsNoGame'' |
| 677 | * ''VideoGame/TheRoomTheGame'' |
| 678 | * ''VideoGame/ThingThing'' |
| 679 | * ''VideoGame/ThisIsTheOnlyLevel'' |
| 680 | * ''VideoGame/ThisIsWhyYoureFatIn60Seconds'' |
| 681 | * ''VideoGame/ThyDungeonman'' |
| 682 | * ''VideoGame/TimeFcuk'' |
| 683 | * ''VideoGame/TitanLunchRetaliation'' |
| 684 | * ''VideoGame/TossTheTurtle'' |
| 685 | * ''VideoGame/TowerBloxx'' |
| 686 | * ''VideoGame/TowerOfGreed'' |
| 687 | * ''VideoGame/TowerOfHeaven'' |
| 688 | * ''VideoGame/ToysVsNightmares'' |
| 689 | * ''VideoGame/{{Trauma}}'' |
| 690 | * ''VideoGame/TreadmillasaurusRex'' |
| 691 | * ''VideoGame/UltimateFlashSonic'' |
| 692 | * ''VideoGame/UltimateRobotnikDuels'' |
| 693 | * ''VideoGame/UninvitedTheQuestForTheRedDiamond'' |
| 694 | * ''VideoGame/UnrealTournamentIII'' (ported after release as a proof-of-concept) |
| 695 | * ''VideoGame/UphillRush'' |
| 696 | * ''VideoGame/VectorStunt'' |
| 697 | * ''VideoGame/{{Verge}}'' |
| 698 | * ''VideoGame/VersusUmbra'' |
| 699 | * ''VideoGame/{{Viricide}}'' |
| 700 | * ''VideoGame/TheVisit'' |
| 701 | * ''VideoGame/VivaCaligula'' |
| 702 | * ''VideoGame/VulpinAdventure'' |
| 703 | * ''VideoGame/VuvuHero'' |
| 704 | * ''VideoGame/WarlordsHeroes'' |
| 705 | * ''VideoGame/WesternFront1914'' |
| 706 | * ''VideoGame/WhackYour'' |
| 707 | * ''VideoGame/{{Whirled}}'' |
| 708 | * ''VideoGame/{{Windosill}}'' |
| 709 | * ''VideoGame/WtfTheWorstGameEver'' |
| 710 | * ''[[VideoGame/{{Xenosaga}} Xenosaga: A Missing Year]]'' |
| 711 | * ''VideoGame/YouFindYourselfInARoom'' |
| 712 | * ''VideoGame/YouHaveToBurnTheRope'' |
| 713 | * ''VideoGame/YouOnlyLiveOnce'' |
| 714 | * ''VideoGame/{{Zombidle}}'' |
| 715 | [[/index]] |
| 716 | [[/folder]] |
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