One catalog.
A clearer player.

The problem started before the game.

The company website’s /games page and the games subdomain both presented a game directory. Two places to browse created an unclear route for visitors and two surfaces to maintain. Inside the player, prominent text links competed with the title, while a player who needed help had no direct path to an explanation or a useful issue report.

The work covered DelionPlay’s own website, shared catalog and surrounding player. It was a browser-distribution improvement, rather than a client success story or a claim that every game had received a new content build.

Give discovery one destination.

We directed the website’s Games navigation to the shared catalog at games.delionplay.com/play/. Existing /games and category addresses redirect there, retaining query parameters and selecting the corresponding category anchor. Visitors with an old bookmark arrive at the maintained directory instead of an abandoned duplicate.

The catalog search now matches titles, genres and category names. It reports the result count, offers a clear control, and keeps the search in the URL so a visitor can return to the same query. Category bookmarks are applied after the catalog has loaded, with room left for the fixed navigation.

In the release check, searching for “shooter” returned Battle Breakout. Clearing it restored the full 20-entry catalog across five categories. Those numbers describe the catalog snapshot we checked; they are not audience, engagement or revenue figures.

Keep the player focused, with help close by.

The surrounding player uses a compact dark toolbar with a back control, game title, an information control and an open-original-tab control. Accessible names explain the icons. Game help opens through a native disclosure, which can also be operated with the keyboard.

The help panel links to instructions for controls, sound, loading and progress. Its report action opens the support page with the current title and canonical player link already included in a template. The player then adds what happened and chooses whether to send the report. Copying the template does not send an email.

This addresses a practical support problem: a report that says only “the game is broken” is difficult to reproduce. Carrying the title and entry link into the report preserves the first pieces of context without asking the player to collect them again.

Verify the route a visitor actually uses.

We checked redirects, search and clearing, category bookmarks, keyboard operation of the help panel, and the full player-to-support path. The support page accepted the canonical game link and rejected external or credential-bearing alternatives. Rendered-page and platform regression tests covered the surrounding routes and metadata.

Layout checks included desktop and narrow browser viewports. These are browser checks, not a certification for every phone, engine or network. Separately, our Triangles play guide records an actual opening-level playthrough, Undo, Restart and a completion record surviving a reload.

A better wrapper has a clear boundary.

The catalog player continues to load each existing game from its original hosting address. This release did not rewrite those game packages, replace their SDK integrations, or create a universal account or cloud-save service. A catalog release identifier also does not prove the version of the separately hosted content.

The remaining work is title-specific: confirm that the catalog name, cover and loaded game correspond; test meaningful gameplay; and document the controls and save behaviour that actually exist. A loading bar or an iframe appearing is not enough to mark a complete game session as passed.