Handmade Math is a simple, easy-to-use math library for games and graphics programming. It's a single header file, so it's easy to include in your project. It is fully compatible with C, but if you're using C++, you'll get operator overloading as well. The types are plain old data, and there's no object-oriented madness in your way. It's just math!

Handmade Math has support for vectors, matrices, and quaternions. It supports all arithmetic operations for those types, plus common graphics features like projection matrices and LookAt.

Handmade Math is under active development, so if you have any suggested features or improvements, please make an issue on the project's GitHub repository.

Milton is a free and open-source, inifinte canvas paint program.

With Milton, you can paint with (almost) infinite detail. It feels raster-based but it works with vectors.

It is not an image editor. It is not a vector graphics editor. It is a program that lets you draw, sketch and paint.

There is no save button, your work is persistent with unlimited undo.

Download the latest release here: https://github.com/serge-rgb/milton/releases/

An operating system I've been writing since ~June 2017.
Although it's a long shot (and very optimistic), I ultimately intend it to replace Linux and Windows as a desktop operating system.
Source: https://gitlab.com/nakst/essence

The Melodist is a game about a world where music and physical reality are intertwined. Musical changes can create changes in the world, which allow the player to explore and make discoveries.

The game is built in a custom engine being written from scratch in C. It depends only on the C runtime library and the operating system on which it is run.

Development is being documented through a YouTube devlog series and is occasionally streamed on Twitch.

Nirion is a 2D action adventure game blending elements of twin stick shooter combat and metroidvania-like exploration. The player will explore a large interconnected world, collect upgrades, and defeat bosses. The story focuses on an ordinary house robot exploring the Nirion mountain searching for his lost family.

The game has been programmed almost completely from scratch using C++. It only relies on the CRT at runtime and Sean Barrett's stb_truetype.h library at build time, and is currently only being built for Windows. It is being developed as a personal exercise in order to gain more low level programming experience.

Development is ongoing. Most necessary game engine features are complete and the game content itself is being built.

Photo editing software today is painfully inefficient for photographers taking several hundreds or thousands of pictures on an event. SilverNode will take away frustration, and give you back the freedom to shoot photos, without worrying about editing them.

We want SilverNode to …

- be an extremely fast photo editor on every computer.
- have an elegant workflow.
- predict your desired edit settings by learning your style.
- produce high-quality photos.
- be intuitive, yet powerful.

Other remarkable aspects and features:

- Take away as much of the repetitiveness of editing photos (by leveraging ML-based techniques), and therefore bringing the creative aspect back.
- Carefully written job system that keeps the user interface always responsive while keeping your hardware busy.
- Additional Vim-style keybindings that allow for little-to-no-mouse editing and navigating your RAW photos.
- Additional Blender-style bindings to allow for an alternative way of editing photos, minimizing the amount of mouse movement, while still leveraging the keys under your left hand on the keyboard.

In the world of Escher, perception informs reality, and the world is always as you see it. If it looks like two platforms connect, then they do. All it takes is a little change in perspective.

Escher is a minimalist non-euclidian puzzle game about optical illusions. It started its life as the winner of a local game jam, and is now being developed into a commercial game, currently aimed to launch sometime in 2020.

We are writing the game mostly from scratch, without an engine, on top of SDL and OpenGL.

raylib is a simple and easy-to-use library to enjoy videogames programming.

raylib project started as a personal need as a teacher, I needed a simple library to teach videogames development to young people with artistic profile, most of them had never written a single line of code. I decided to start with C because I consider very important to understand the roots of programming and how things really work in the background. I was looking for a simple C library for videogames programming but none in the market fit my needs and my teaching methodology, so, I decided to create my own: raylib.

raylib has been used with more than 1000 students with amazing results. All of them have learnt the basis of videogames programming, including the videogames working mechanisms: game life cycle, screens management, resources loading/unloading, variables updating, frame elements drawing, collisions detection and response, etc.

Thanks to students continuous feedback, raylib has grown during this time with hundreds of improvements and additions; right now in raylib webpage there are more than 120 code examples to start with the library and more than 20 sample games to learn videogames programming.

raylib is free and open-source.

DOWNLOAD raylib RELEASE

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NOTE for ADVENTURERS: raylib is a programming library to enjoy videogames programming; no fancy interface, no visual helpers, no auto-debugging... just coding in the most pure spartan-programmers way. Are you ready to learn? Jump to the code examples!

The stb libraries are a collection of single-file header-file libraries for C/C++
in the public domain, primarily aimed at game developers. They are designed to be easy to integrate, easy to use, and easy to release. Some libraries are bread-and-butter (image file loading), some are deeply esoteric (level generation).