Search Results for "input-leap"
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Showing 39 open source projects for "input-leap"
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Xash3D FWGS Engine
Xash3D FWGS engine
...Legacy mods and maps for supported games can often be used unchanged (or with minimal modifications), preserving the classic experience. At the same time, the engine’s enhancements — modern input support (gamepad, touch), modern OS compatibility, cross-platform builds. -
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Ebitengine
A dead simple 2D game engine for Go
...Ebitengine supports cross-platform deployment, including desktop, mobile, web, and select console platforms. The engine provides essential features such as 2D graphics rendering, input handling, and audio playback. Developers can work with transformations, shaders, and offscreen rendering to create polished visuals. Built-in support for keyboards, mice, gamepads, and touch input ensures flexible control schemes. Overall, Ebitengine focuses on productivity and portability while maintaining strong performance. -
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raylib-go
Go bindings for raylib, a simple and easy-to-use library
...It allows Go developers to build 2D (and some simple 3D) games, graphical applications, or multimedia tools using a familiar and simple API, while leveraging Go’s language ergonomics, concurrency model, and ecosystem. With raylib-go, developers can draw graphics, handle input, play sound, manage textures, and manage game loops directly in Go — without needing to write or interface with C manually. This makes it a good choice for those who prefer Go over C/C++, but still want a simple, straightforward engine for fast prototyping or small-to-medium games. Because raylib is known for simplicity and ease of use, raylib-go carries that over to the Go ecosystem: you can get up and running quickly, which is ideal for hobbyist developers, game jams, prototypes, or small indie games. ... -
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OpenTK
The Open Toolkit library is a fast, low-level C# wrapper for OpenGL
...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. ... -
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OpenFL
Open source library for creative expression on the web, desktop, etc.
...It builds on the Haxe programming language and offers a familiar display list and event-driven API inspired by classic Adobe Flash and AIR, allowing developers to leverage well-known paradigms while targeting modern platforms. OpenFL supports 2D and limited 3D graphics rendering, audio playback, advanced user input (mouse, touch, keyboard, gamepads), rich text formatting, asset management, networking, and file system access, making it a comprehensive foundation for interactive experiences. Projects written with OpenFL can compile to native C++ executables, JavaScript/WebGL for web, or run through app runtimes like Electron without plugins, enabling high performance and broad reach. -
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Redot Engine
Multi-platform 2D and 3D game engine
Redot Engine is an open-source game engine that aims to provide a flexible foundation for building games — likely offering a modern, modular structure so developers can compose only the systems they need (rendering, physics, input, scripting, etc.). It is built to give a base framework rather than a full “batteries-included” engine, which makes it suitable for developers who prefer minimalism, want complete control over architecture, or desire to build custom workflows. Because it’s open-source, Redot-Engine is potentially community-driven, allowing anyone to inspect, extend, or customize core functionalities. ... -
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OpenRW
Recreation of the classic Grand Theft Auto III game executable
...By re-writing the engine from scratch under a permissive, community-friendly license (GPLv3), OpenRW ensures long-term preservation, mod-friendliness, and better hardware compatibility (modern GPUs, controllers, cross-platform input, etc.). For developers, it also offers tools such as a “script tracer” to inspect in-game scripts opcode by opcode, a data-file viewer (RWViewer) for studying object data, models, and map files. -
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LittleJS
The Tiny JavaScript Game Engine That Can!
...It is designed to be small, simple, and easy to use for various applications, from game jams to commercial releases. This engine has everything necessary to make high-quality games, including fast rendering, physics, particles, sound effects, music, keyboard/mouse/gamepad input handling, update/render loop, and debug tools. It is recommended that you start by copying the LittleJS Starter Project This file is mostly empty with just a few things you can use to get started or remove. You can also download and include engine.all.js or engine.all.min.js. In order to load files like images you will need to run a small web server like http-server on npm. ... -
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VoxelCore
Voxel game engine in C++ with OpenGL
VoxelEngine-Cpp is a minimal voxel engine written in modern C++ using OpenGL, GLFW, and GLM, inspired by Minecraft-style block worlds. It offers a clean foundation for learning and experimenting with voxel-based rendering and world generation. With features like chunk loading, perlin noise terrain generation, and basic lighting, the engine is a perfect starting point for developers who want to create sandbox games or explore the technical aspects of 3D voxel environments. -
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Trial
A modular Common Lisp game engine
Trial is a real-time, 3D game engine written in Common Lisp, offering a modern and modular approach to game development using the expressive power of Lisp. Built on top of the cepl graphics framework, Trial combines live-coding capabilities with powerful abstractions for building simulations, scenes, and interactive applications. It emphasizes flexibility, clarity, and developer control, making it an appealing choice for experimental games, visualizations, and research projects that benefit... -
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dhewm 3
dhewm 3 main repository
dhewm3 is a source port of the original Doom3 (not Doom3 BFG, for that you may want to try RBDoom3BFG). It’s known to work on Windows, Linux, macOS, FreeBSD, OpenBSD and AROS, but it should work on (or be easily portable to) any system that supports OpenGL 1.4 with ARB shaders, SDL and OpenAL. Compared to the original version of Doom3, dhewm3 has many bugfixes, supports EAX-like sound effects on all operating systems and hardware (via OpenAL Softs EFX support), has much better support for... -
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Flame
A Flutter based game engine
...It takes advantage of the powerful infrastructure provided by Flutter but simplifies the code you need to build your projects. It provides you with a simple yet effective game loop implementation, and the necessary functionalities that you might need in a game. For instance; input, images, sprites, sprite sheets, animations, collision detection, and a component system that we call Flame Component System (FCS for short). You can pick and choose whichever parts you want, as they are all independent and modular. The engine and its ecosystem are constantly being improved by the community, so please feel free to reach out, open issues and PRs as well as make suggestions. ... -
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Mach Engine
Zig game engine & graphics toolkit
Mach is a game engine and graphics toolkit written in Zig, built with the goal of enabling high-performance, truly cross-platform 2D, 3D, GUI, and visualization applications. The project aims to deliver a modular, robust foundation where graphics, input, windowing, and rendering are unified under a modern, low-level but ergonomic API. Because Mach is written in Zig (with some shader code / WGSL), it leverages Zig’s performance and modern systems-level features while offering safe-ish abstractions compared to raw graphics APIs. The engine supports a broad set of target platforms — desktop OSes and in principle, future expansion — and tries to simplify the pain of dependency management and cross-compilation, making it easier to build and deploy across systems without complex toolchains. ... -
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ioquake3
The ioquake3 community effort to continue supporting/developing id's
...It is designed to let players run Quake 3, its expansion Team Arena, and community mods on contemporary systems while also serving as a solid base for new projects. The engine modernizes the original codebase with a CMake build system, an SDL2 backend for cross-platform windowing and input, and OpenAL sound for better audio quality and multi-speaker setups. It adds numerous quality-of-life improvements such as VoIP support, AVI demo capture, improved console completion and history, and optional Ogg Vorbis support. ioquake3 also improves portability and maintainability by supporting x86_64 on Linux, MinGW builds on Windows, and various other operating systems, and even provides web support via Emscripten. -
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osu!framework
A game framework written with osu! in mind.
...This framework is intended to take steps beyond what you would normally expect from a game framework. This means things like basic UI elements, text rendering, advanced input handling (textboxes) and performance overlays are provided out-of-the-box. Any of the osu! code that is deemed useful to other game projects will live in this framework project. Anywhere we implement graphical components, they will be displayed with a generic design and will be derivable for further customization. -
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macroquad
Cross-platform game engine in Rust
...The library is heavily inspired by simpler game frameworks (like raylib), but brings the ergonomic and safety features of Rust to 2D — and some minimal 3D — development. With Macroquad, you don’t need to worry about low-level graphics plumbing: it handles window and input management, rendering, UI, and more, letting you focus on game logic. A strength of Macroquad is its cross-platform reach: it supports desktop (Windows, Linux, macOS), web (via WebAssembly / HTML5), and mobile (Android, iOS) without requiring platform-specific code. Compilation is relatively fast with minimal dependencies, so small projects or prototypes can spin up quickly. ... -
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GemRB Game Engine
GemRB is a portable open-source implementation of the Infinity Engine
GemRB (Game engine made with pre-Rendered Background) is a portable open-source implementation of Bioware's Infinity Engine. It was written to support pseudo-3D role playing games based on the Dungeons & Dragons ruleset (Baldur's Gate and Icewind Dale series, Planescape: Torment). It should run on GNU/Linux, Microsoft Windows, OS X, possibly other UNIX derivatives and more. It is licensed under the GPL. -
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Gosu
2D game development library for Ruby and C++
...Gosu is focused, lightweight and has few dependencies (mostly SDL 2). It provides a window and a main loop. 2D graphics and text, powered by OpenGL or OpenGL ES. Sounds and music, keyboard, mouse, and gamepad input. Gosu is mostly used to teach or learn Ruby or in short game development competitions. It’s also a great prototyping tool and should work for indie game development, though nobody has really tried that. In addition to the documentation linked from the sidebar, there is a free book by Mark Sobkowicz that will guide you through the creation of four different games. -
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Murder Engine
Murder is a pixel art ECS game engine
...Because Murder is in active development and still relatively young, the authors warn that breaking changes are possible — but this also means the engine is evolving rapidly as features are added and refined. Using Murder, you get a lot of the low-level plumbing handled: rendering, input, update-loop, resource loading — so you can focus on actual game logic, art, and design instead of boilerplate. It powers projects like games built by its creators and even won a game-jam with one of those, demonstrating that despite its youth, it's already production-capable. For developers comfortable working in C# and aiming for indie 2D games. -
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Piccolo Engine
Mini game engine for games104
Piccolo is a software project oriented toward offering a flexible, probably modern game or application engine/framework, designed to be lightweight and open — giving developers the ability to build custom interactive applications or games without massive overhead. It aims to strike a balance between usability and freedom: providing core building blocks (rendering, input, asset management, maybe UI) while leaving higher-level design decisions up to the user. Its architecture is likely modular and minimalistic, avoiding heavy assumptions or “one-size-fits-all” paradigms. As an open-source project, Piccolo allows developers to inspect and modify internal workings, integrate external libraries or modules as needed, and adapt to unconventional or experimental use cases. ... -
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Classic Video-Audio Presentation
A Tile-based Game Engine written in C# mimicing retro consoles.
The CVAP game engine is a low-level framework for producing tilemapped games akin to classical consoles such as the Super NES or the Sega Genesis. It is written to provide video, audio, and input support analagous to these systems. -
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Acid Game Engine
A high speed C++17 Vulkan game engine
Acid is an open-source project listed on GitHub, but as of now its public presence is minimal (few stars, limited documentation), and there is little publicly available description of its scope or design intentions beyond repository contents. 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,... -
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Pixel
A hand-crafted 2D game library in Go
...window.Bounds().Center() Full documentation and tutorial. Works on Linux, macOS and Windows. Window creation and manipulation (resizing, fullscreen, multiple windows, ...) Keyboard (key presses, text input) and mouse input without events. Well integrated with the Go standard library. Use "image" package for loading pictures. Pixel let's you draw stuff and do your job, it doesn't impose any particular style or paradigm. -
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ÖbEngine
2D Game Engine with Lua Scripting made on top of SFML
ObEngine is a free and open-source 2D game engine designed to make game development fun and accessible by combining a C++ core with powerful Lua scripting, providing both performance and ease of use. Built on top of the Simple and Fast Multimedia Library (SFML), the engine gives developers access to rendering, input, audio, and windowing systems while they write gameplay logic in Lua, a lightweight scripting language that simplifies interaction with game objects and behavior. ObEngine includes tools like a map editor, plugin system, and asset management features that streamline the creation of complex 2D games such as platformers, RPGs, racers, and visual novels without reinventing low-level systems. ... -
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Lance
Multiplayer game server based on Node.JS
...Lance also includes a client-side library that keeps each player’s game state synchronized with the server in real time. To ensure smooth gameplay, it uses efficient networking techniques along with position interpolation and extrapolation. The framework manages user input coordination and shadow objects to reduce the impact of latency. Built-in physics and pseudo-physical movement help create realistic interactions between game entities. Overall, Lance focuses on delivering a smooth visual experience while keeping multiplayer logic reliable.
