The engine now runs WebAssembly
A growing share of the modern web ships compute as WebAssembly - codecs, crypto, whole applications, and increasingly ordinary libraries. The engine had no WebAssembly at all, so any page that instantiated a module failed outright. This release adds a complete WebAssembly engine written from scratch: a binary-format decoder and a stack-machine interpreter for the core instruction set, wired to a real WebAssembly JavaScript API. A page can compile a module, instantiate it, call its exported functions with arguments, and read back its linear memory - the whole round trip. It handles the full integer and floating-point instruction set, structured control flow (blocks, loops, if/else, branch tables), recursion through calls, a mutable global state, and data-initialised memory. Correctness is proven the only honest way: a corpus of modules compiled and RUN by the reference runtime's WebAssembly produces byte-identical results here - arithmetic, a summing loop, recursive Fibonacci, memory load and store, and 64-bit multiply all agree exactly. Unsupported opcodes error honestly rather than compute a wrong answer. Web APIs moves 50 to 52 and overall 52 to 53; this is a whole subsystem the engine did not have.