GFX-Engine

Now that you've set up your development environment and understand the basics of the Game class, it's time to create something visual and exciting! In this tutorial, we'll build a complete 3D application that renders a rotating cube. This is your first step into 3D graphics programming with GFX-Next. You'll learn how to create 3D scenes, work with cameras, materials, lighting, and geometry - all the fundamental building blocks of 3D game development.

Welcome to GFX-Next, a powerful and flexible game engine for .NET 8! Whether you're building a 2D platformer, a 3D adventure game, or experimenting with game development concepts, GFX-Next provides you with a solid foundation to bring your ideas to life.

We're excited to announce GFX-Next Version 1.1.1! This release introduces a powerful Post-Processing Pipeline that lets you chain multiple visual effects together – from noir grayscale and film grain to chromatic aberration and vignettes. Create stunning visuals by mixing and matching the included filters.

Hi GFX Developers! 👋 Here’s an example of a base game class using the GFX Engine. This is essentially the heart of every GFX game, showing how to: Initialize a scene and camera Add a player sprite with animations Set up 2D physics Update and render the game Feel free to use this as a starting point for your own projects. (Code, 90 lines) Key Takeaways: _scene manages all game elements and layers _player demonstrates sprites, animations, and physics behaviors Initialize(), LoadContent(),…