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2. Buildbox - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buildbox

   Buildbox was founded by Trey Smith in August 2014 [4] with the goal "to democratize game development and create a way for anyone to be able to create video games without having to code". [5] It is a cross platform development tool that can be run on both Windows Operating System and OSX. [6] Primarily used to create mobile apps, [7] Buildbox ...

3. List of game engines - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_game_engines

   Game engines are tools available to implement video games without building everything from the ground up. Whether they are 2D or 3D based, they offer tools to aid in asset creation and placement. Engines. Note: The following list is not exhaustive. Also, it mixes game engines with rendering engines as well as API bindings without any distinctions.

4. Twine (software) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twine_(software)

   Game engine, electronic publishing tool. License. GPL v3 [4] Website. twinery .org. As of. 2023-07-27. Twine is a free open-source tool created by Chris Klimas for making interactive fiction and hypertext fiction in the form of web pages. It is available on Mac OS X, Windows, and Linux.

5. Learn how to create your own video games with this ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/learn-create-own-video-games...

   Autodesk Maya, usually referred to as just Maya, is a 3D computer animation software with powerful modelling, rendering, simulation, texturing, and animation tools for artists and animators.

6. Game creation system - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Game_creation_system

   A game creation system ( GCS) is a consumer-targeted game engine and a set of specialized design tools, and sometimes also a light scripting language, engineered for the rapid iteration of user-derived video games . Unlike more developer-oriented game engines, game creation systems promise an easy entry point for novice or hobbyist game ...

7. List of open-source video games - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/.../List_of_open-source_video_games

   Video games in this table are source-available, but are neither open-source software according to the OSI definition nor free software according to the Free Software Foundation. These games are released under a license with limited rights for the user, for example only the rights to read and modify the game's source for personal or educational ...