Search Results for "blender game engine"

XML-based framework for developing games in (ActionScript 2.0, discontinued) HTML5 Phaser.io's engine It'd been thought to develope a project with a great amount of games on drag&drop, painting, typing, hunting, puzzles.There's no need to write the same code to similar games! Just write some XML lines (check samples) and one JavaScript instruction to run your game. NOTE: some browsers security policies do not allow to run samples locally.

Citrus Engine is a 2D game framework for ActionScript 3 that simplifies the development of physics-based games, especially platformers. Built on top of Starling and Box2D, it provides a component-based architecture and high-level abstractions for objects, input, levels, and camera control. It’s well-suited for educational games, side-scrollers, and mobile game development using Adobe AIR.

qbism Super8 is an open source 3D game engine with advanced yet intentionally retro 8-bit graphics for a crunchy pixelated look. The source code is forked from Makaqu Quake with enhancements from other Quake projects. The goal is to expand capabilities of authentic software-rendering without sacrificing performance. Features ———— Real 8-bit software graphics Plays most modern epic Quake maps that require enhanced engine limits and extensions.

FlashPunk is an open-source 2D game engine for Flash, designed for rapid game prototyping and development in ActionScript 3. It offers a simple entity-component system, support for tilemaps, collision detection, and animation, making it ideal for creating pixel-art and arcade-style games. FlashPunk was a favorite among indie developers in the early 2010s due to its simplicity and performance.

Flave is a Flash-based, OOP verlet physics engine developed in AS3 and Flash CS3.

Glitch-items is part of the Glitch game’s asset / source code archive by Tiny Speck; it contains definitions, data, and ActionScript source code for “items, Inhabitants, and other assorted things” from Glitch. It's not a standalone software product in the sense of a runnable engine, but rather a repository of game content and data used by the Glitch client. All files are provided AS-IS. Tiny Speck cannot provide any support to help you bring these assets into your own projects. Many of these files are not structured in a standard, straightforward way, and they may take a bit of your time and work to understand. ...

This library has a collections of classes which are more often used in Game programming. This is culmination of 2+ yrs experience in game programming. The library includes classes from range of ResourceManager (to load & store assets) to AMF connection package & an Isometric engine. It also has a physics engine, which is not completed yet.

Nameless Engine is an open source game framework for ActionScript/Flex which component-based architecture provides maximum flexibility and extensibility, delivering a rapid development pipeline that can be used in many different games.

Experimental Game Engine in Actionscript and C++

Trivia Warrior Game Engine is used to power Flex / Actionscript based Trivia Games. By utilizing this Game Engine you can quickly create your own Trivia Game.

Maggie (Multiprocess ActionScript Generic Game Interface Engine) is a library developed in ActionScript 3.0 to create Flash games.

A collection of tools and engine pipeline support for game projects: Goal is to make the construction of specialized game engines a fast and flexible process. Current target language/platform is Flash/haXe.

An isometric tile-based-game-engine. The engine is intended for pixel-graphics but with a few adjustments might work with vector-graphics. It comes with an Flex-AIR desktop application for editing tile-maps in xml-format.

This is a simple demonstration shooter game utilzing the Actionscript 3 Flashpunk Game Engine and eventually some additional 3rd party FOSS addon libraries as well. It utilizes the Flex 3 SDK and is cross platform. Current build in Flash Develop.

Actionscrip 3.0 physics engine. Based on the cyclone engine from Ian Millington who wrote the book "Game Physics Engine Development". Plans are to support 2d and 3d( using f.e. Away3d to display bodies ).