With our 24th collaboration, the libGDX Jam continues the time-honoured tradition of making awesome games using the best framework out there. We encourage camaraderie, teamwork, and good sportsmanship with a side of well-intentioned buffoonery. The general jam rules can as always be found here. To participate take a look at the official itch.io page of the jam. The jam trailer can be found on YouTube.

You know the drill — our quarterly meeting on Discord, open to everyone, is this weekend! Join us and talk about Castle Game Engine 🙂 The meeting will happen at 15:00 (UTC timezone) this Saturday, March 18th, 2023. Simply join our Discord chat and go to the #open_meeting channel. You can just visit this link …

Following the biggest Godot release ever we’ve collected several critical fixes and smaller usability improvements to make your experience with 4.0 more pleasant. This is the first release candidate for early adopters to test the changes, with the stab…

Our OpenGL and OpenGLES code is now more streamlined, which allowed to “unlock” various rendering features on OpenGLES. This means we will use some features from OpenGL ES 3.0, if it is available: Occlusion Query, that is also showcased in a new demo examples/viewport_and_scenes/occlusion_query. 3D textures (example data in demo-models, look in texturing_advanced subdirectory). Using …

Many laptops come now with 2 GPUs: a slower one that consumes less battery and a “dedicated” GPU consuming more battery but capable of much better speeds, esp. when used with non-trivial 3D data. The CGE editor and your applications automatically use the “dedicated” GPU now. More information about this feature, the documentation how to …

We’ve just released Godot 4.0 after 3+ years of intense development, but we also still support the existing 3.5 stable branch. This maintenance release fixes a handful of issues which have been solved in the past few months, and could be backported to …