Search Results for "libgdx"

libGDX is a cross-platform Java game development framework based on OpenGL (ES) that works on Windows, Linux, macOS, Android, your browser and iOS. libGDX provides a well-tried and robust environment for rapid prototyping and fast iterations. libGDX does not force a specific design or coding style on you; it rather gives you the freedom to create a game the way you prefer. Publish your games on Windows, macOS, Linux (including the RPi!), Android, iOS, and HTML5, all with the same code base...

... frame to the next. They use available information and calculate where to move at that moment. Joining these systems together can give sophisticated and graceful movement while also being more efficient than complex pathfinding algorithms like A. This project is a framework for the Godot game engine. It takes inspiration from the excellent GDX-AI framework for the LibGDX java-based framework.

Create a sun, spin some asteroids around it, and watch them collide and form planets. An N-Point Gravity Simulator is a realistic simulation in which all points attract each other: even the smallest asteroid has its own gravitational field that can affect even a large sun far away from it. Can be reused as a library for making games. If used as library, license is GNU LGPLv3, otherwise it's GNU GPLv3.

SpriteBuncher is a free, open-source texture packing program. It features an easy-to-use graphical interface, and advanced packing algorithms such as MaxRects. Further options include cropping, rotation, extruding, and padding. Data can be exported to a range of common output formats – e.g. Cocos2d, LibGDX, and Unity – or via generic XML, JSON, and plain text files. Examples and documentation are included. Source code available at: https://github.com/bazgt/SpriteBuncher [GPLv3].

This project is a prototype of evolutionary computation algorithms implementations for Android. We, Tom BERNARD and Ugo PICHE, were asked to do this project as part of our electronic & computer science in the Polytech'Paris-UPMC engineer school, in France. We wanted to thank Mario Zechner and all contributors behind the fabulous libGDX project (https://code.google.com/p/libgdx/) which allowed us to use Box2D and OpenGL ES more, more easily than without this API.