Unofficial-Godot-Engine-Raspberry-Pi VS Tiger VNC

I made a quick test project with a scrolling news ticker and clock. I've exported it with both "the" unofficial Godot Engine for the Raspberry Pi and FRT templates. Both have a similar result: when Godot is scalled to full screen, the frame rate for this controls-only (2D) project is < 20 FPS.

If you are targeting the Pi 4 generation it should be even easier as they support vulkan and newer graphics standards out of the box. Take a look here if you want to find out about godot on the newer Pi generations: https://github.com/hiulit/Unofficial-Godot-Engine-Raspberry-Pi.

Trying to run a raspi build of godot on my android device via vnc it runs when on the pi itself but when I try via vnc it shows this any ideas?

I'm the maintainer of the unofficial Godot Engine binaries for the Raspberry Pi https://github.com/hiulit/Unofficial-Godot-Engine-Raspberry-Pi You can run the editor and it's really nice indeed :)

I have a godot project that runs directly on a raspberry pi zero w. It took a bit of work to get it to fit in that tiny memory space and I had to use the export template from here https://github.com/hiulit/Unofficial-Godot-Engine-Raspberry-Pi

Github repo with binaries for building godot on raspberry pi

This has been around for a while and so far RealVNC does not have a fix. It's possible that something like TigerVNC [their site] may cope but I've not tried it.

PS. OpenBSD comes with vmctl, it is a tool like Docker or Qubes VMs. You can jail Firefox inside a VM then connect to their GUI desktop via tigervnc. But I believe, it is too paranoid. Separate user and separate disk partition for Firefox is more than sufficient, given OpenBSD paranoid approach to the application address spaces.

https://github.com/TigerVNC/tigervnc/issues/662 which still shows OPEN.

Tried TigerVNC but I wont even connect.

Its probably a problem with your vnc server Maybe this could help.

Create a file called config and add one option each line if you need to give the VNC server more choices. Here's an illustration: Edit ~/.vnc/config

You can use vnc