/fosv/ - Free Open Source Videogames

>>5
That's actually an excellent idea! I will make a quick list of some popular FOSV games and engines and then I will post it.

Should I keep the sticky locked to keep it clean and avoid confusion (while accepting suggestions outside of the sticky, of course) or should I leave it unlocked so people could add new games to the list by themselves?

>>10
test

>>3
>http://redeclipse.net/forum/viewtopic.php?f=4&t=476&sid=a47aa5eb1c512cc3b59f59b4a2e7d794
shit, nevermind

>>4
I heard it from a /v/ Anon around one week ago. He posted this video to demonstrate how powerful Tesseract is, and it surprised me how good it looked.

I'm not sure how optimized it is, but due to the engine's design (octree-based) it should be able to hold almost infinitely large maps and still perform just as well.

I'm just a bit worried about how would organic environments look in that engine. In theory, voxel-based engines do look more organic and life-like than traditional vertex engines. Erosion (OP's pic) looks like it would do the trick with a bit more of work.

Anyway, if the engine's modding capabilities are good enough I could see some kind of Blockscape (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G4C8NaO1XBs) clone in Tesseract, and it would look gorgeous.

>>7
Look at this shit right here. Isn't it gorgeous?

The edition mode reminds me a lot of Halo's Forge, it can even be played with friends. I had lots of fun in that mode, there's something very comfy about designing maps ingame.

Also, I must add this game's music is quite good. Actually, all it needs to become a complete "professional" game are more varied maps, better player models and more people playing it.

<div>Test</div>