Search Results for "particles"

Effekseer is an open-source tool designed for creating stunning visual effects for games and multimedia applications. It allows artists and developers to design complex particle effects through an intuitive graphical user interface, supporting various features like particles, beams, and distortion effects. Effekseer supports multiple platforms and integrates seamlessly with popular game engines, enabling the creation of rich visual experiences without extensive programming knowledge.

...The project includes spring animation behavior that can make interface movement feel more organic than fixed linear transitions. It also includes projectile-style simulation that is useful for particles, motion effects, and game-like interactions. Harmonica can be used with terminal interfaces, Bubble Tea applications, and graphical projects that need realistic movement. Its main value is giving Go developers a small, efficient way to add physically inspired animation without building the math from scratch.

...By means of C++(11) meta-template programming SoAx achieves maximal performance (efficient use of vector units and cache of modern CPUs) while providing a very convenient user interface (including object-oriented element handling) and flexibility. It has been designed to handle list-like sets of particles (similar to struct {int id; double[3] pos; float[3] vel;};) in the context of high-performance numerical simulations. It can be applied to many other problems. Please check the sample file main.cpp to see examples of code that you can write with SoAx.

Flixel is a free, open-source game development library written in ActionScript 3 originally for Flash, created by Adam “Atomic” Saltsman. It provides a lightweight yet powerful base framework to build 2D games: handling rendering, input, collisions, tilemaps, particles, cameras, etc. It was designed to be easy to learn and extend, useful both for simple arcade style games and more elaborate ones. It has been used for many indie / Flash games (including commercial and contest-nominated ones), and its design emphasizes object recycling, simplicity, utilities, and using free or low-cost tools to create games.