Search Results for "arcade-style 2d unity"

Red Rogue is a side-scrolling roguelike game developed around Flash / ActionScript by st33d. It mixes platforming and roguelike mechanics: players explore, collect loot, fight, jump, etc., in a 2D side-scroll environment, with permadeath or roguelike style progression. The game has been discontinued at some point, with known technical limitations (such as running out of save space in Flash builds) and is now open source. Full source code is available (open source) so it can be studied or ported or modified. Visual and gameplay polish, platformer art, physics of jumping etc., aesthetic style, sound etc. ...

Starling-Extension-Graphics is an extension for the Starling framework (which itself is a GPU-accelerated 2D framework for Flash/AIR via Stage3D). This extension adds graphics primitives (fills, strokes, planes etc.) that mimic flash.display.Graphics-style drawing but implemented in a GPU-friendly manner. It automatically triangulates vector shapes, letting developers use familiar drawing APIs but get performance benefits of GPU rendering via Starling.

FlashPunk is an open-source 2D game engine for Flash, designed for rapid game prototyping and development in ActionScript 3. It offers a simple entity-component system, support for tilemaps, collision detection, and animation, making it ideal for creating pixel-art and arcade-style games. FlashPunk was a favorite among indie developers in the early 2010s due to its simplicity and performance.

Flixel is a free, open-source game development library written in ActionScript 3 originally for Flash, created by Adam “Atomic” Saltsman. It provides a lightweight yet powerful base framework to build 2D games: handling rendering, input, collisions, tilemaps, particles, cameras, etc. It was designed to be easy to learn and extend, useful both for simple arcade style games and more elaborate ones. It has been used for many indie / Flash games (including commercial and contest-nominated ones), and its design emphasizes object recycling, simplicity, utilities, and using free or low-cost tools to create games.