Search Results for "3d game opengl source code c"

DreamCraft3D is DeepSeek’s generative 3D modeling framework / model family that likely extends their earlier 3D efforts (e.g. Shap-E or Point-E style models) with more capability, control, or expression. The name suggests a “dream crafting” metaphor—users probably supply textual or image prompts and generate 3D assets (point clouds, meshes, scenes). The repository includes model code, inference scripts, sample prompts, and possibly dataset preparation pipelines. It may integrate rendering or...

The project is the codebase for an AI agent named Cicero developed by Facebook Research. It is designed to play the board game Diplomacy by combining open-domain natural language negotiation with strategic planning. The repository includes training code, model checkpoints, and infrastructure for both language modelling (via the ParlAI framework) and reinforcement learning for strategy agents. It supports two variants: Cicero (which handles full “press” negotiation) and Diplodocus (a variant...

Unity MCP is an open source integration that connects AI assistants with the Unity Editor through the Model Context Protocol (MCP). It acts as a bridge that allows language models and AI coding tools to interact directly with a Unity development environment using structured commands and tools. By linking an AI assistant to a running Unity project, the system enables automated operations such as managing project assets, modifying scenes, editing scripts, and performing other development tasks...

RoboComp is a robotics framework providing a set of open-source, distributed, real-time robotic and artificial vision software components and the necessary tools to create and manage them.

Open Metaheuristic (oMetah) is a library aimed at the conception and the rigourous testing of metaheuristics (i.e. genetic algorithms, simulated annealing, ...). The code design is separated in components : algorithms, problems and a test report generator

Source code from the book "Artificial Intelligence for Computer Games: An Introduction" by John Funge.