jak-project VS lispgames

Github page

If you want to try jak and daxter, try this first before emulating https://github.com/open-goal/jak-project

Jak and Daxter

But now there's NSA's Ghidra which has accelerated decompilations/reverse engineering a ton, it means that within a few years any active community can fully reverse engineer into human readable code and make major changes, it's why now there's a Driver 2 PC port and a Jak & Daxter PC port with 2 and 3 being in the works despite these games having basically no community before it, Nintendo games have a bigger modding community and a lot of games are on the way to being fully decompiled (bonus in that some games share a lot of stuff, so as one project completes it also makes it so that multiple games also advance faster

Hello, looking for well tested, well documented game development library for lisp with 2d/3d graphics. i found a bunch of sdl, and opengl libraries here (unfortunatlly no webgl libraries) and i dunno which to choose from. Also I'm going to be honest and say that I'm very new to lisp (outside emacs lisp), but i think its just a fun hobby project to learn both lisp and graphics and i hope by the end of this ill have a simple antiyoy clone.

- https://itch.io/jam/spring-lisp-game-jam-2021/results

Here's a list of previous years:

- https://github.com/lispgames/lispgames.github.io/wiki/Lisp-G...

It's fun and laid-back. Explore previous editions to see what people made in the past.

There isn't much in the ways of complete engines like unity or unreal, or even maintained godot bindings, but there is a community for making games at least, so you can get some work done if you go a little lower leveled than those. They some regular game jams for games written in lisp. As far as how common it is to use lisp I have no idea outside of it being used in Jak & Daxter.

I don't really use Lisp that much, but it seems like a nice language to work with when it comes to symbolic stuff. They host pretty regular lisp only gamejams on itch, so you could take alook there at what people made and how. There are some resources overe here as well.

For 2d games, Fennel with LOVE seems to be a maintained and good choice. Are there some Scheme 2d frameworks similar to LOVE that are still maintained and offer also packages with e.g. collision detection or physics? I have had a look at [0], but many seem outdated.

https://github.com/lispgames/lispgames.github.io/wiki/Scheme

I heard there were attempts, but I don't quite remember what the end results were. I think someone indeed submitted Emacs-based games previously. If you find something, please, add information to Emacs Lisp page of lispgames for future adventurers: https://github.com/lispgames/lispgames.github.io/wiki/EmacsLisp

Some are here https://github.com/lispgames/lispgames.github.io/wiki/Lisp-Game-Jams