GLM VS Godot

I would also recommend GLM

Alongside MiniEngine, you’ll want to look into the DirectX Toolkit. This is a set of utilities by Microsoft that simplify graphics and game development. It contains libraries like DirectXMesh for parsing and optimizing meshes for DX12, or DirectXMath which handles 3D math operations like the OpenGL library glm. It also has utilities for gamepad input or sprite fonts. You can see a list of the headers here to get an idea of the features. You’ll definitely want to include this in your project if you don’t want to think about a lot of these solved problems (and don’t have to worry about cross-platform support).

You may recall vkngwrapper, which I posted several months ago, a Vulkan wrapper for go. Well, here is the second step in my plan to take over the world: a vulkan-friendly 3d math library for go. It's the only right-handed 3d math library I'm aware of in Go, and it is faster than the alternatives, by a lot in some cases. It's mostly a straight go port of key elements of GLM (https://github.com/g-truc/glm) and there's a lot more I could probably put in, but I'll keep it how it is for a bit while I work on other stuff.

even though it's fairly old and buggy, I haven't found anything as easy to use or complete as glm

math library because you should never implement a math library yourself, and you probably want somethign more focused on performance than STL. GLM may work if you just need basic vector support. Eigen may help for a more physics heavy game. But I'd probably find something in-between those two

glm is also good for 3d math. It mimics the API of OpenGL shaders, so it's a good option if you already know (or are interested in learning) how to write shaders.

https://github.com/g-truc/glm

If you want 3D maths only (so up to 4x4) GLM https://github.com/g-truc/glm is perfect.

Here's an example file tree from a part of the Godot game engine source code.

Godot [1] is a very nice game engine. There's a game on Itch.io that teaches the scripting language it uses [2], and a ton of great tutorials on YouTube for beginners and experts alike.

[1]: https://godotengine.org/

There is some ongoing PR, so it might come at some point :

https://github.com/godotengine/godot/pulls?q=is%3Apr+is%3Aop...

The Bitcoin and Mastadon links don't seem to be working! (wiki not found)

Would love to see this for Godot (https://github.com/godotengine/godot). Maybe Maplibre too (https://github.com/maplibre/maplibre-native)!

Godot Engine is a free and open-source game engine. The story started as an in-house engine of an Argentinian studio in 2007, and since 2014, it's been a community-driven project with a lot of contributors.

6. Godot - Your Gateway to Game Development 🎮

Fair enough! I’d personally recommend Godot, because it’s FOSS, has a really nice way of doing things (in my opinion), and a language that’s similar enough to Go that when I was first learning Go I’d frequently use terms from GDScript! It’s the kind of think you can learn in a few hours. Give it a shot if you’re just getting into dev!

I believe most game developers would rather focus on making the game though, instead of figuring out how to make things work in React Native. In those cases, the best option is to just stick with game engines like Godot.

Godot Engine - Open Source Alternative to Unity3D