WebAssembly

GTA V Unofficial Browser Port Runs Locally via WebAssembly Using Leaked Rockstar Sources

Enthusiasts created an unofficial port of GTA V that executes the game directly in the browser through WebAssembly without any cloud streaming. The project compiled the original RAGE engine to wasm64 and built a compatibility layer translating DirectX 11 calls to WebGPU. Game assets were served over HTTP while JavaScript handled input and saves, and AudioWorklet managed audio. The port retained Euphoria physics and Scaleform interfaces but removed Bink video playback. Requirements ranged from 3 to 16 GB of RAM, supporting both story mode and free roam. The site was taken offline shortly after launch, first displaying a thank-you message and later redirecting to adult content. Analysis of the build confirmed debug symbols and developer file paths consistent with leaked Rockstar source code.

Mozilla Releases Firefox 157 with 76 Security Fixes, Shifts to Individual CVE Reporting

Mozilla Foundation has released Firefox 157, addressing 76 vulnerabilities rated at various severity levels. The update also includes patches for the extended support releases Firefox ESR 153.4, ESR 140.17, and ESR 115.42. A key change in this release involves Mozilla's new approach to publishing security advisories, moving from grouping multiple memory safety issues under single CVEs to reporting them individually. Among the high-severity issues fixed are sandbox escape flaws, privilege escalation bugs, use-after-free errors, uninitialized memory problems, and JIT compiler mistakes affecting components such as DOM, Graphics, WebGPU, WebAssembly, and Networking. The ESR versions received 62, 43, and 31 fixes respectively, with 34 rated high in the latest branch. All listed CVEs range from CVE-2026-100756 through CVE-2026-100831.

GTA: Vice City Runs Natively in Browser via reVC Port, Supports Smartphones and High Frame Rates

A browser-based version of the 2002 classic GTA: Vice City has been made available on the Quenq website, allowing play without any client installation on both desktop computers and mobile devices. The port supports keyboard, gamepad, and touch controls while offering save management, mod support, cheat code entry, and frame rate customization. Testing on an OnePlus 12 smartphone showed smooth performance in both landscape and portrait orientations. The implementation relies on the reVC decompilation project combined with WebAssembly for C++ execution and WebGL 2 for graphics acceleration. On desktop hardware the game can exceed 100 FPS, far above the original 30 FPS target, which can affect physics behavior. The site also hosts a similar GTA III port based on re3, with traces of the earlier DOS Zone project visible in the pause menu. Previous DMCA action by Take-Two in 2025 temporarily shut down the service, yet the versions remain accessible despite ongoing copyright concerns.