doryen-rs VS bracket-lib

Developers are starting to revive “Doryen” when they’ve ported the library to another language – including doryen-rs, a Rust port written by the original Jice …

doryen-rs

Maybe bracket-lib from the amethyst authors? I‘m currently working through that book and find the library quite intuitive and simple to use. It started out as a toolkit for rouge-like games but has been getting more general. On that note, I recommend the hands-on-rust book which teaches rust concepts while building games with bracket-lib. As you have read the book, I‘m sure you would get through the first chapters quickly.

https://github.com/amethyst/bracket-lib has a great integration with Bevy, designed for exactly this sort of thing.

I've been doing some experiments with terminal based games and landed on https://github.com/amethyst/bracket-lib It's not exactly terminal based in the sense that it actually runs on OpenGL by default. But that's a plus imho because dealing with the bits of the terminal window that can change outside of your control (like fonts, window resize, etc) is a giant pita. It does let you swap the backend to run on crossterm if that's what you really want to do but if what you're after is the aesthetic like I am having bracket_lib handling all that makes life so much better.

Bracket-Lib for Bevy Github

Bracket-Terminal/RLTK for Bevy Github Branch | Twitter | Patreon

bracket-lib 👈🏻 (using this now)

Hi, If you are interested in console and roguelike there is a specialised engine made just for that called bracket-lib made by Herbert Wolverson. He also has a book called Hands On Rust that is an excilent introduction to rust game development where you make a roguelike dungeon crawler in Rust using bracket-lib. I am finishing the book now and I can fully recommend it.

I recently stumbled upon a short YouTube video of somebody building a roguelike game in Rust. From there, jumping from resource to resource, I ended up going through (part) of this massive (and awesome) tutorial by Herbert Wolverson about his Rust library bracket_lib. In this tutorial, Wolverson builds a roguelike game with colored text characters. After reading through, I felt like writing another type of game in Rust, so I looked at the available Rust game engines. The most popular, seems to be Amethyst, but it looks like they halted their development efforts. Second in line was Bevy. People are using it, support for Android and iOS is on the way, uses an ECS and have some usage examples: looks good.