4 ms·
In todays market with Unity3D, UDK, CryEngine all offering free versions this doesnt really stand a chance. But its free and for hackers who want to dive deep i
by kayoone 14y ago
In todays market with Unity3D, UDK, CryEngine all offering free versions this doesnt really stand a chance.
But its free and for hackers who want to dive deep into C++ Game Engine code its a cool thing to hack with!
- cobrausn 14y agoThe nice thing is that because of the MIT license, those coding up their own engines can borrow missing pieces (such as navmesh generation, pathfinding, animation, etc.) from Torque. I really like this move. Guess it's time to start wearing my old GarageGames t-shirt again. Unfortunately, college was a few years and a few pounds ago...
- qznc 14y agoWell, i wish there would by something like that for Linux. Some of them can compile the games for Linux, but the tools are Win-only.
- cykod 14y agoTorque did build and run (In-game editor an all) on Linux back in the day, although support was always iffy (not sure if that's pre-Torque3D or not) - maybe open-sourcing will bring out some Linux hackers to shore that back up.
- dysoco 14y agoI'm one of those who can't use UDK or Unity.... too many buttons, it's confusing.