Search Results for "android game source code in android studio"

Eat the whistle GPL is a football simulation game written in C that works on many platforms (win32/linux/macosx/amigaos/morphos), it uses the SDL framework. It has a multiplayer internet playing option in alpha stage.

3D multiplayer realtime game with separately packaged 3D graphics middleware layer built on OpenGL. Runs on Linux, Win32, Mac OSX, Android - OpenGL/GLES 2.0 or later required

...I'm looking for people who would like to help with this project. I have started coding some of this already and is about 3% - 5% complete. You can download the source code I uploaded it all as a zip file in the download section. It has the game files needed to run the game. Go here if you just want the CPP file or like to view the code: https://github.com/jwlickliter/privileges.git Right now the file for download will run on android with use of an ide. I recommend cppdroid. Its free on google play and has a really good console.

PixelCosm is a sandbox game in the vein of the venerable Falling Sand Game which includes advanced features missing from some other sand games like wind while allowing for complete user modifiability. It is also unique in dynamically generating music.

http://templates.services.openoffice.org/en/template/lulucom-cd-dvd-label (another very old app, server side code was lost) SpaceNOutX is a flash/php based game that (will) let players carve out their own piece of a a virtual universe. Creating a new user and the map system should work. Load the map then zoom waaaaay out to see probably the coolest thing about the game so far. This version is being compiled from several previous versions from Android, BASIC, and ActionScript.

Opensource client-server game for multiplayer boat race simulation Server is java-based (no J2EE) Clients are java-based (Android compliant)

An online database and cross-platform, game-like client where gardeners/farmers (small or large scale) can log their actions and measurements (such as weather, yield, current plant size). Any user can then play it back visually, or play with the data and see a simulation inferred from the knowledge database, or calculate an optimal design within given constraints, inferred from the knowledge available at that time. This is both a tool for playing, in order to entertain and inspire...