Which Games on Cedric Stoquer's itch.io Page Are Made by Other Creators?
Updated
Cedric Stoquer's itch.io page lists his own games, tools, and music, but it also includes a separate section titled "Made with Pixelbox" that features projects by other creators. These are games built using Pixelbox, Stoquer's JavaScript 2D game framework, and they are attributed to their own authors rather than to Stoquer himself.
How to tell the two groups apart
The page uses creator attribution as the dividing line:
- Stoquer's own projects are listed under his name (Cedric Stoquer) and include his games, trackers, and sound tools.
- Other creators' projects appear under the "Made with Pixelbox" heading, each credited to a different author or studio.
If a title is followed by a name other than Cedric Stoquer, it belongs to the second group.
Games by other creators listed under "Made with Pixelbox"
| Title | Creator | Genre / type |
|---|---|---|
| InevitaBallistics | jhax | Action |
| Adventure | blearn | Small game inspired by Tamagotchi gameplay with a twist |
| KIWI GAME | PlayMek | Metroidvania about kiwis |
| Hyperman | Cantarim Studios | Platformer; entry for the GameDev.js 2020 jam, made with Pixelbox.js |
| Flappy Pixelbox | BarbaAlGhul | Flappy-like demo using Pixelbox |
| Age of Amperes | jhax | Puzzle |
| Pearls of Wisdom | jhax | Adventure |
What these entries have in common
- They are all built with Pixelbox, Stoquer's tool for creating 2D games in JavaScript.
- They are credited to their own creators (jhax, blearn, PlayMek, Cantarim Studios, BarbaAlGhul), not to Stoquer.
- Several are browser-playable, and some carry tags like "Play in browser" or "GIF," indicating they can be run directly on the page.
Why this distinction matters
If you are looking specifically for Stoquer's own work, the "Made with Pixelbox" section is not it — those are third-party projects. If instead you want to see what other developers have built using his framework, this section is the place to look. The presence of these games also shows Pixelbox being used by creators beyond its author, which is useful context if you are evaluating the tool itself.