[tas]

I can imagine why 000webhost has a problem with online gaming scripts.

The key problem is traffic.

A normal TCP/UDP server-based game would obviously risk either generating massive traffic because of constant traffic between every client and the server.

A normal flash game should generate small traffic for the Flash download and then possibly an even smaller amount of HTTP traffic to send back statistics about a client's game session on completion.

The problem is that it is possible to write a Flash/PHP game that exists anywhere between these two extremes. You could write it to send some statistic back to the server every time an object in the game is blown up, for example. With only a few hundred clients, that means you could generate large traffic either per day or over some period like a month.

So, like Leder678 says, its probably not worth taking the risk (since it would probably be automatically caught and you have to explain yourself to unblock it) unless you can explicitly show or assure that only an initial reasonable Flash download is required and there is no other data traffic back to the host.

[Firebirds]

Ok. So my script would be ok. The only time something would be sent back would be if the browser was open for 300 years.

[drquochoai]

online game is allow

[tpolis]

Originally Posted by drquochoai

online game is allow

Certainly Wrong. Anyway: If you really like a game site you can make an iframe on your one and put the site's link in the code.

[Firebirds]

That will work. The files aren't on the server. See the difference?
However, it's really hard to make an iframe pretty and usable.

[tpolis]

Originally Posted by Firebirds

That will work. The files aren't on the server. See the difference?
However, it's really hard to make an iframe pretty and usable.

If you mean the iframe method will work, ok. I don't think the host will accept your script but try to submit a ticket. If they agree, then you can upload your code. Never say never.