StationIapetus VS jumpy

Check Station Iapetus, "commercial project that will eventually be released in Steam".

Besides being clear and easy to use, one of its popular features is the scene editor, which provides a scene preview as demonstrated in this example:

StationIapetus is also big enough.

Thanks! I do have two pretty big games written with the engine - https://github.com/mrDIMAS/StationIapetus and https://github.com/mrDIMAS/rusty-shooter . I've started writing them because it is impossible to get right feature set, without a game that uses it.

Thanks! Huge breaking changes in the API are rare, I'm trying to design the API to be good from the first try. I have three dependent projects, so every breaking change forces me to fix all of those. Usually I need an hour or so to make it compile again, even on large projects like this.

Hello! I've been working on this project for almost 3 months already and it has some decent progress I want to share with the community. The game is about task-force agent sent to the space station to investigate why connection with the station was lost. The plot is incomplete, it is a bit early for writing it entirely, because I'm just "whiteboxing" everything for now, and working on mechanics of the game. Here are the project links: https://github.com/mrDIMAS/StationIapetus and https://github.com/mrDIMAS/rg3d .

Station Iapetus - https://github.com/mrDIMAS/StationIapetus

I made a 2D platformer randomization crate called Shiftnanigans (https://github.com/AustinHellerRepo/Shiftnanigans) as part of my work on the open source game Jumpy (https://github.com/fishfolk/jumpy). Within the map editor of Jumpy, the Randomize button will randomize the placement of tiles and elements, maintaining the general structures of the map. I've described the two abstract concepts and sets of structs used to accomplish this functionality below. This is just a general overview, but I am happy to elaborate further if anyone has questions about the algorithms and data structures used.

GitHub: https://github.com/fishfolk/jumpy

Since late September we've been rewriting 'Fish Folk: Jumpy' in Bevy, headed up by Jumpy's new lead dev zicklag. With the release of v0.5, we now set our sights on a crowdfunding campaign due to launch in early 2023.

Thanks for this! We have a longstanding idea to use WFC as a way to create procedurally (re-)generated maps for our 2D platformer game. Happy to collaborate further on this if you’re interested.

Also the people from Katharos are great contributors of Bevy itself and also is working on Jumpy, which is a great source of inspiration and showcase for community, which doesn't uses Katharos License.

Fish Fight is developed in Rust.