Search Results for "utility"

The Open Toolkit is set of fast, portable, low-level C# bindings for OpenGL, OpenGL ES, OpenAL, and OpenCL. It runs on all major platforms and powers hundreds of apps, games, and scientific research programs. OpenTK provides several utility libraries, including a math/linear algebra package, a windowing system, and input handling. OpenTK is not a game engine, nor does it try to be one: It offers a useful set of tools and lets you decide how to use them. It is the ideal starting point if you want to write a game or scientific application from the ground up. The OpenGL specification specifies exactly what the result/output of each function should be and how it should perform. ...

Utility collection of structures and algorithms which can aid in the development of Java based games with special focus on hexagon 2D display and sound-playing. Status is Alpha but we have a running example game in development.

Frank Engine is a game development framework with a built in editor written in C++. The goal is to be a fast way to create large open world 2D games with high quality graphics. Everything necessary to create a fully featured game is included: physics (Box2D), rendering (DirectX), level editor, dynamic lighting, particle system, sound, music (Ogg Vorbis), gamepad input, GUI, and debug console. The code is fairly well documented and includes simple starter projects build on.

...Full screen/windowed mode toggle during program execution V-SYNC and double buffer smooth fading Sprites,sprites animations,sprite rotations and linking Image loading (actually only TGA,PCX,BMP are supported) Fast raster operations on images 3D (not completed yet) Scen Graph Rotations,translations,SLERP,and other geometric transformations 3D primitives 2D rendering in 3D mode lighting camera,fps camera Input engine async keyboard reading mouse input joystick/joypad Sound effects and music Loading of .WAV files. Vlume,e pan control Loading of music files Utility file packaging end encrypting (for resource) Charset blitting

The Bad Monkey Engine is designed to function as the core engine for game development. Its architecture fully supports cross-platform game development by abstracting all platform specific code into general purpose utility classes. The primary platform is WinTel with parallel development occurring for Unix-based operating systems. Console-based platforms are not available yet due to the restricted nature of the APIs for these platforms.