Search Results for "personal development"

...Because it uses Haxe and OpenFL, HaxeFlixel games can compile to many targets: native desktop (Windows, macOS, Linux), mobile (Android, iOS), as well as web (HTML5), and even historically Flash. It is licensed under MIT and completely free for personal or commercial use. HaxeFlixel emphasizes ease of use and rapid development for 2D games — ideal for pixel-art platformers, card games, puzzles, or 2D action games. It includes common utilities and abstractions for sprites, animations, input handling, game loops, asset management, and state transitions, making it easier to build a complete game without reinventing core infrastructure. ...

...As such it appears to be a small-scale or early-stage engine or toolkit — perhaps experimental — rather than a mature, widely-adopted framework. Because of the lack of detailed docs, it’s hard to say exactly what kinds of games/applications it targets, or what makes it stand out; it could be a personal or niche project still under development. For a developer interested in contributing or experimenting, Acid might offer a playground to explore custom engine design, though the responsibility for fleshing out missing pieces and architecting stability would fall mainly on you.

Lumix Engine is an open-source C++ 3D game engine that aims to strike a balance between performance, flexibility, and ease of use, making it a compelling alternative to heavier commercial engines. It features a modern, component-based design (entity-component-system) and offers a full editor — enabling developers to build games in a WYSIWYG style similar to engines like Unity, while staying in a lightweight, open environment. The engine supports advanced rendering (with PBR, HDR, deferred...