Qeng demos

NOTE: Qeng is currently in the process of migrating development to Quantonium. Some demos may be in an unstable state as preparations are made to support the engine open source with proper documentation and stability.

If any demos aren't working here, please try running them on the beta website page instead.

test
infinite maze
chess board
maze (no textures)
maze (textured, postprocess test)
birthday cake
(new!) another postprocess test using time

Information

Q engine, or Qeng, is an open source WebGL 3D game engine in active development. The engine started as a final project for an intro to computer graphics class, and is since being updated with the goal of developing a highly versatile 3D engine, providing developers a wide range of capabilities to make 3D games and programs, designed in a modular manner intended to ease development.

Current features:

Dynamic mesh updating- modify the location of any number of points in any mesh in real time
Material system- utilize PBR textures to create realistic materials, or specify parameters for many unique material types (emissive, transparent, specular and diffusive, unlit)
Sophisticated lighting- support currently for up to 64 lights, with customizable parameters to cast on materials differently, and negative and translucent lighting
Postrpocess layer- supports 10+ buffer inputs
Object system- create parent-child relationships with 3D primitives to control multiple objects as one
Gameplay update mechanics- tick-based updating with optional customizable functions to be called before or after tick/graphics/input
Buffered input controls- Handle all inputs by the player in the order they arrive, not missing any inputs
Separate graphics thread- Updates visuals independently from game logic
Camera system- swap between multiple cameras in the 3D environment, with orthographic and perspective options, and customized scaling and FOV

Future/in development features:

Shadow mapping implemented with 3D textures
Simplified shader swapping mechanics for more customized materials and per-camera postprocessing effects and/or alternate vertex shading
Collision hit/overlap detection system
Gradient skyboxes
UI layers with interaction
Documentation
3D model importing
Possibly even a proprietary GUI development environment