Search Results for "os/2"

...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.

Vivid3D is a C++ IDE/3D engine, with python scripting. - It uses DX12 or Vulkan, and will support RTX features. It features gameplay facilitated by Python.

Started when I was 16, still not ended, here is a demo of the game engine on which I work for more than 1 year. It's my first game project, so I decided to make it easy, by creating my own game workbench (a friend is making the MapEditor, I'm doing the rest), including the game engine, render engine, graphics, programmation, syntax ect. Don't wanted especially to share it, but friends wanted to play on it, so I will just share the .exe here. The source will come maybe later :)

OPL2 is an open source, extremely moddable replacement for the Polygon Love 2 game engine, written in Python and C++ and using the Panda3D game engine ( www.panda3d.org ) OPL2 is just an engine, you will need the files from the original game to be able to play. OPL2 doesn't contain any copyrighted material from the original game/engine. While Polygon Love 2 is an erotic/life simulation game, the OPL2 engine does not contain any explicit material itself.

Pygame based isometric game engine for rpgs

The Lambda-Engine is a cross platform game engine written in C++. It simplifies core tasks, such as rendering/graphics, sound, physics, math, scene and resource management. It is still *far* from finished, but I am working on it :)

DAVE Engine (Dynamics, Audio and Visual Effects Engine) is a 3D open source game engine under development by David Brown. (c) David Brown 2008-2011. All rights reserved.

A very high level 2d tile grid based game engine written in Python and PyGame. It is intended to make programming 2d tile grid based games much easier, especially for novices, while retaining the flexibility required by more experienced programmers.