A 2D/3D engine written in C++ and GLSL using OpenGL and OpenAL. This engine is used by the video game Neo-Zero (https://www.neozerogame.com).
- 3D rendering of models, lights, skyboxes, materials, billboards and particles
- 3D maps & entity management systems
- 3D model loading
- 2D rendering of images and text,
- 2D and 3D animation system based on keyframes, including translation, scaling, rotation and point-rotation animations
- Texture and font loading
- Audio playback from .wav and .ogg files using audio streaming
- Loading and writing to compressed files
- Error handling system
- Events system, including pre-built keyboard, mouse and window events
- Menus, including buttons, labels (text), images, rectangles and submenus
- Python scripting
- Resource management system, including resource objects (e.g. a texture) and resource loaders (e.g. PNG loader)
- Scene system for switching between maps and menus
- Time classes, such as Clock, Stopwatch, Timer and FramerateCalculator
- UserEnvironment class for obtaining details such as GPU name or CPU core count
- Window class for creating and manipulating the user window
- XML loading
- Utility classes for colours, shapes, and C++ functions
- Glew (2.1.0) and GLM (0.9.7.1) (for OpenGL)
- OpenAL
- SDL (2.0.10)
- Libvorbis (1.3.6)
- Libogg (1.3.3)
- Boost (1.70.0) (for Python scripting)
- Python (3.7)
- Freetype (2.9)
- Zlib (1.2.11)
- Libpng (1.6.35)
Here are some development screenshots of Neo-Zero, which is powered by Project Aela.
A town in Neo-Zero.
The same town during a cool evening.
Neo-Zero's battles, which can see a lot of smaller images displayed at the same time.
Here are some historical screenshots of Project Aela.
The first model that was displayed with Project Aela.
The first shadows that were rendered in Project Aela.
4x anti-aliasing when it was first introduced.
The first partially-transparent texture to be rendered in Project Aela, which is now used for glass.
Testing how many entities can be rendered by Project Aela.
