worldengine-cpp VS worldengine

Step 6: Make as many as you want. I wrote a quick bash script that iterated over the Worldengine command 2000 thousand times and produced random seeded maps. Obviously not all of them are good or useable, but you will find lots of nice options to work with. Worldengine does have an upper limit for it's random seed, which is 65535 so while it's not technically infinite, it's still a lot of maps. However, if that's still not enough for you, there's also a C++ port of Worldengine that functions the same and has a much higher limit of possible seeds. The only different is that using the same options in the C++ version will give you different maps, and you might need to play around with the x, y and plate values to get nice output.

Step 1: Get Worldengine and install it. There's instructions on how to do this on the github page. I use Linux but there's binaries and steps for Windows there as well.

The results look fantastic! I wonder, how difficult would it be to replace/supplement the base Perlin-Noise heightmap with a .png heightmap or DEM? I've been working with https://github.com/Mindwerks/worldengine for years but upscaling and eroding the heightmaps has always been a struggle.

I wanted to install this tool right here: https://github.com/Mindwerks/worldengine

Here is the link

I recently came across this neat-looking tool for world generation. https://github.com/Mindwerks/worldengine/ This looked perfect, so despite my lack of knowledge of programming I jumped in... but the guides seems to be outdated? For example, the guide for installing on Windows assumes that we are still using Python 2.7 & Windows 7. Is it outdated? Or is there other method that I am not aware of?

From the same github, you might be interested in https://github.com/Mindwerks/worldengine which uses platec but simulates more than just tectonics.