Search Results for "computer games"

LPub3D is an Open Source WYSIWYG editing application for creating LEGO® style digital building instructions. LPub3D is developed and maintained by Trevor SANDY. It uses the LDraw™ parts library, the most comprehensive library of digital Open Source LEGO® bricks available (www.ldraw.org/ ) and reads the LDraw LDR and MPD model file formats. LPub3D is available for free under the GNU Public License v3 and runs on Windows, Linux and macOS Operating Systems. LPub3D is also...

This is a 3D puzzle game with fantastic design. The prototype idea is from Family Computer game 'Tank', so Tanx means Tank's extended version.

Terram is a fast-paced racing game through a randomly generated winding tunnel against computer or human opponents. Currently in early development.

Tanky is simple tank game created in Open Inventor / Coin that includes AI computer opponent, network gaming, and sound support.

The eXtensible Resource Interchange (.xri) file format was written to provide a standard, open 3D model format. It is designed for use in real time computer graphics and is compatible with current 3D graphics technology.

Lamia or Lamia Engine is the modern generation free distributable and open source game engine for creating computer games for several prevailing software platforms and very maybe hardware platforms either.

OpenPTC is a portable frame-buffer library for computer graphics programmers (C/C++/Java)

The "OpenGL ParticleEngine" is a project to present possible uses of particles in a computer game, which is based on a programming class in computer science studies at the University of Technology Aachen. It's written using C++ programming language.

Open Worlds VR is a general, visual and interactive simulation platform, designed to support thousands of independent actors (objects). It also implements a strong peer-to-peer networking algorithm to allow multi-computer processing of a single large simu

A C++ library which implements the physical modeling framework described in the book 'Physically-Based Modeling for Computer Graphics' by Ronen Barzel. It includes low-level and high-level classes for computing motion of physical bodies, and some demos.