Feronia, Firefly, and Finite Reach

Recursive tooltip implementation for this space game. Hovering over the text highlights relevant information in the UI.

A little console package that can open with `. It has autocomplete and a REPL

A port from egui to bevy_ui. In this author's own words:

Conclusion: bevy_ui is much more modular and customizable than egui. bevy_ui is already usable, but for now you should expect that you will need to create your own UI widgets or reuse couple of bevy_feather ones.

On demand pixel quantization based on videos from aarthificial

Recently bevy_feronia started using a compute shader to populate the grass instance buffers instead of copying from the game world to the render world every frame and this opened the door to some huge gains.

Work towards normal maps impacting lighting in Firefly.

Rapid fire controls added to this physics multiplayer sandbox.

Custom SDF-based collisions for a future N/N+/N++ clone. The visuals are from bevy-vector-shapes and the SDFs are just used for collision

First animations for this glowy fauna environment

Avian received a built-in move-and-slide implementation this week. collide-and-slide is an important algorithm for kinematic character controllers originally described in this paper (PDF). The Avian implementation includes a robust multi-plane velocity solver and depenetration.

Ability systems work for Maiu Online, an MMORPG, including skill mechanics and vfx.

Computronium is an automation game like Factorio or Satisfactory with an emphasis on computer hardware and networks. Recent updates include:

• Replicated build preview
• Player character with animations
• Advanced snapping
• Basic in-game network connections
• Rack Mk2
• Console
• Player ping system

Physball is a game is about rolling a ball around, solving various physics-based puzzles. The game takes inspiration from Portal and Tron, and is playable online at physball.app

Finite Reach is a Player-versus-Environment Real Time Strategy game created for a game jam in 3 days.

An in-game console powered by the Command pattern.

A Solari demo from the work in this PR.

The name "surf" comes from Counter-Strike surfing which takes advantage of physics glitches to float in an unnatural way along inclined planes, gaining significant speed.

This is a surf map for a character controller in Bevy.