Ambient: The Multiplayer Game Engine

https://www.ambient.run/

by nbrempel • 3 years ago

282 137 3 years ago

I wonder how it can scale?

Even with the battle royale craze, it seems like nothing has really replicated Planetside 2's black magic netcode (or at least amassed a playerbase big enough to show it off).

ElFitz• 3 years ago

it seems like nothing has really replicated Planetside 2's black magic netcode

Or tried to. From what I’ve read online they massively rely on client-side computation, even for hit detection.

It seems more like trading security for performance than any sort of technical miracle black magic.

Unless I’ve missed something?

e12e• 3 years ago

I know Planetside 1 was pretty heavy on client side - not sure about PS2 (but my impression was that it would be less client side logic - to avoid some of the cheating.

scktt• 3 years ago

found a small thread on reddit which posed the same questions [0]. it looks like the above comment hit it on the head; mostly client side with server just handling messages. looks like it didnt scale well either.

[0] https://www.reddit.com/r/Planetside/comments/8hx7t1/comment/...

brucethemoose23• 3 years ago

Perhaps that is the compromise, but that also feels like an oversimplification of the challenge, and I'm happy with the in-game results.

squeaky-clean2• 3 years ago

It scaled very well as long as you didn't have any hackers in your region. I remember having battles with well over 500 players and very little lag.

wsc981• 3 years ago

I think some time ago (2 years or more?) there was this guy, I believe from The Netherlands, who had made a game that seemed to be to support a massive number of players with minimal hardware requirements.

I wish I could find the post, but I tried to search it in the past, without success. He did have a video with many players in game on YouTube.

Perhaps someone else remembers and can find the post.

tacticalmook• 3 years ago

Improbable claims that their SpatialOS service can scale beyond what Planetside 2 achieves.

brucethemoose23• 3 years ago

Yeah they've claimed that for awhile with no results. Dual Universe (which I backed) also demoed a many player test, but its never accumulated much pop and is not really a "fast" fps either.

neural_thing• 3 years ago

EVE online also has mad scaling through time dilation

plopz• 3 years ago

which is an incredibly unfun awful mechanic

Thaxll• 3 years ago

Planetside 2 netcode is terrible, people forget that it runs at 5hz, at that sim speed any game can put 100's of people on screen.

Also client side hit detection, lol. Full of cheat and completely inacurate gameplay.

trynewideas• 3 years ago

Previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34894922

Cyberdogs7• 3 years ago

Always good to see more game engines coming out. Might I make a suggestion though. For your hero video on the site, I would expect it to be showing off the multiplayer aspect of the engine. Rendering environments, even in extreme detail, is considered table stakes for a game engine. Show off your unique selling point, making multiplayer games much easier than with a different engine.

senectus1• 3 years ago

the blog post announcing it has a bunch more info and videos https://www.ambient.run/post/introducing-ambient

CGamesPlay• 3 years ago

I found it very funny that the "multiplayer game engine" hero video had... 0 players in it.

armanboyaci• 3 years ago

I am seeing multi cars in the screenshots, maybe those are controlled by the players :)

loup-vaillant2• 3 years ago

Zero is plural in English.

franciscop• 3 years ago

Exactly, the video shown seems just like a 3d model and the camera going through it, something that could have been done in e.g. Blender with nothing to do with games.

TobiasEnholmX• 3 years ago

Ambient co-founder here. You're right, thanks for the feedback, we'll update the website with one soon.

nicolaslegland• 3 years ago

Regarding that video, stuttering on a travelling content made me tick. Video has a lot of duplicate frames, not in a perfect ratio of the encoded 60Hz.

• Check https://global-uploads.webflow.com/63e51fd138280b42988eb5e6/... in VLC, pause the video then press the "e" key to advance frame by frame.

• Open https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f_BaT3LDwo8, advance with the "." (dot) key.

ambientqtns• 3 years ago

"Why not Rust?" is a question I ask about game development a lot these days.

I'm an engineer with a decade of experience as a web services engineer, and 5 years of game development engineering. Rust seems like the right direction for game developers -- safer code, faster compile times, more portable binaries.

Ambient looks very cool, but I had some questions --

1) WebAssembly, but no native web player? One of the most powerful things a game dev can do is provide a link to a game and just let people play it on itch or other space. Having a binary you have to download to play is a major turn off for small time games. It looks like it's on the roadmap, but without a clear target?

2) No editor/tooling yet? What's the plan for a unity-like editor interface? How do non-developers (designers, artists, audio folks) interact with a game made with ambient? Is that in the plans for the future? Could you expand on it a bit more?

3) Sustainability? A five person crew working on a free product, how do you plan on monetizing it?

4) Single executable? One concern that jumps out right away is the single executable for server and client. Often in multiplayer games you want to avoid shipping server binaries (for cheat protection, for instance, or to avoid the cost of deploying a large client to a headless server environment). Are there plans to provide the ability to separate client and server builds?

5) HTML for front end? Games are increasingly moving to HTML to power their UI. Given you are already using WebAssembly, it seems like it wouldn't be that far off to enable an interface so that UI could be handled in JS/HTML. (Yes, this is performant enough for games. Yes, it's being done in AAA games. No, you aren't the first commenter who thinks that UI shouldn't be done in HTML. No, I'm not interested in hearing complaints about it.)

Nevertheless, this looks neat,

aww_dang• 3 years ago

1) WebAssembly, but no native web player? One of the most powerful things a game dev can do is provide a link to a game and just let people play it on itch or other space. Having a binary you have to download to play is a major turn off for small time games. It looks like it's on the roadmap, but without a clear target?

Appstores, antiviruses and gatekeepers of every sort. Employees want to play games without installing.

HTML...

The problem is with CSS and the ever evolving HTML standard. Feels a bit heavy and the implemented features will always be incomplete.

krapp• 3 years ago

Steam and the app stores seem to be doing just fine. Maybe there's a popular indie title only released for browsers but I can't think of it.

sarchertech• 3 years ago

Rust faster compile time? Faster than what? The terrible compile time is a big reason why I avoid rust for game dev.

vvanders• 3 years ago

Last game engine(C++) I worked on was a full hour to build if you touched a core header, and that was with Incredibuild that farmed out the compile across the studio.

If you care about compile/iteration times you can get them down to a reasonable level, Bevy does a good job splitting the heavy lift part into a section that is linked dynamically[1] which leads to pretty reasonable compile times even in something Rust based.

That said most of the high-churn areas I've seen drop to some scripting language(ex: Lua or others) for both hot-reload and avoiding compile times. Usually the heavy compute pieces are out in native with orchestration in scripting or something more flexible.

[1] https://bevyengine.org/learn/book/getting-started/setup/#ena...

echelon3• 3 years ago

The terrible compile time is a big reason why I avoid rust for game dev.

Compile times are the least of your worry.

The big problem is lack of tools and libraries in Rust gamedev. You can't even achieve PS2-era graphics with Rust right now. Neither Bevy nor FyRox support blend shapes / morph targets, and that's a two decades old and absolutely essential animation tool.

Rust for gamedev is going to take a decade to really get going.

jalbertoni• 3 years ago

Yes, this is performant enough for games. Yes, it's being done in AAA games.

Every time someone says something mildly controversial about weird technology being used for UI in games, I like to point out Skyrim used Flash for its UI. Bunch of .swf files inside the packed data file. It used some weird non-100%-standard player, but it was still Flash.

msk-lywenn• 3 years ago

Probably used scaleform. It was used by many games. It was a massive headache for engine programmers. The thing really had very very poor performance... I think it was always heavily hacked so that it could run decently, both the actionscript side and the scaleform side. At least that's what a programmer did for a year to get something decent. I can't believe it could have ended up anywhere else with that tech. Still, it was amazing for artists.

pjmlp11• 3 years ago

Most likely Skyrim used Scaleform, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scaleform_GFx.

Arena Wars was one of the first games using .NET already in 2004, years before Managed Direct X or XNA came to be, with direct bindings to OpenGL. [0]

Then we have quite a few sucessful ones in XNA, some of them them ending up as quite relevant IP franchises.

Minecraft being a success, regardless of being written in Java.

Runescape, a plain Java applet that kept legions of gamers occupied.

Or for that matter the 1990's game development literature trying to move the ecosystem from raw Assembly to C, and how long C++ needed to gain traction over C in most studios. Even today many of them rather code in "C with C++ compiler" style.

Which shows that even C++ had quite an uphill being adopted by the industry.

Tech doesn't matter if game design and IP is compeling enough to make people enjoy the game.

A great engine, with a top language and bad game design, doesn't go far.

[0] -- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arena_Wars

chillfox3• 3 years ago

"Why not Rust?"

Well, if you have got access to a language designed for making games like Jai, then that would presumably be better than Rust.

spicyusername• 3 years ago

Is there a road map for when Jai might be available.

FredrikNoren7• 3 years ago

Hi, Ambient CPTO here.

1) Yes, we're currently working on this and progress is good, so stay tuned for that! 2) We actually built a collaborative editor for this, which we've been using in-house for a year now. We choose to not release it right now, as there's still some things we need to work out with it, but it's coming too! 3) We plan to monetize services around this, such as game server hosting and tools for people to monetize what they create. 4) So the runtime is completely open source, so anyone can look into the code anyway. If you build something on top of this, you will also be able to choose if your own code should live on the server, client or both. If it's server only it won't be sent to the clients. 5) We've experimented with partial html UIs, but support for it on Rust native isn't great yet. We do have a fairly decent UI implementation (see examples here: https://github.com/AmbientRun/Ambient/tree/main/crates/ui/ex...) though it's not exposed to user code yet, but yeah I hear you that there's a lot of people who know html based UI tech. We'll see exactly where we end up there, but most likely the first step will be to expose the UI library we've built already to users.

Thanks!

charcircuit• 3 years ago

"the multiplayer game engine"

Yet I can't find any mention of multilayer in the documentation. The github mentions it offers synchronization of data, but what about things like rollback, interpolation, exterpolation, VoIP, messaging, P2P, load balancing, autoscaling, measuring latency, persistence, etc that are needed for multilayer games?

sandos• 3 years ago

Sadly there is this snippet:

All gameplay logic is currently server-authoritative. We currently do not have any form of latency-hiding, including prediction, rollback, or clientside logic. We previously had rollback, but removed it due to its relative inflexibility. Our plan is to introduce clientside and shared logic that can be used for user-defined prediction with runtime assistance, but this will take some time.

omershapira3• 3 years ago

Engines that reached escape velocity often did so by having usable artist tools and [...] no, that's pretty much the defining factor. Artists used them. Seeing people in the age of 2 commercial engines (and only one you can reliably ship with...) attempt to challenge architectures the incumbents instilled, knowing the challenge of getting games made with a new engine, gives my cynicism a run for its' money.

chillfox3• 3 years ago

Yep, good tools was the minimum a decade ago, these days you also need an asset store. I suspect the next decade you will need to have integrated AI tools.

The only opensource game engine that looks interesting is Godot, they are working hard on making their tools better and growing their asset store.

omershapira3• 3 years ago

"Integrated", imho, is exactly how large engines will win. Modularity is a huge challenge (ABI, Data Pipeline, where compute happens), but without modularity, only engines with teams of hundreds will be serious contestants.

oldstrangers• 3 years ago

Your site has a horizontal scroll bar on a QHD display.

If you're using 100vw you need to set a max-width in percent since VW doesn't account for the width of the scrollbar.

@media screen and (min-width: 1280px) .footer { width: 100vw; max-width: 100%; }

tormeh4• 3 years ago

I have to ask: Why not contribute to Bevy instead?

Edit: Ah... I see it's a SaaS startup that wants to offer the servers as a service for game developers. Building on someone else's engine would make the hosting brand weaker.

raincole• 3 years ago

Bevy really needs some love. It looks very promising.

But I'm being hypocritical here... knowing I have no time to contribute to Bevy and just hoping someone else to do my job.

tormeh4• 3 years ago

Bevy had 83 contributors last one month according to github. I wish they had more (more is more), but I think they’ll be fine.

omershapira3• 3 years ago

Engines need to be high-performance across machines and networks, a challenge in itself, and their maintenance is more complicated than an operating system's. This is an observation based on the current engine and OS market. Why is it bad that they're a SaaS business? What other business models are ok for making game engines?

tormeh4• 3 years ago

It’s not bad, but it explains the logic.

keyle• 3 years ago

A couple of questions...

Is it using Vulkan at the back or WebGL? I'm surprised that it's not mentioned in large bold text, typically that is the case.

How are you financing this project? You're hiring people, so clearly there is a budget, but the engine is license under MIT, is it based on subscription for support or royalties?

None4U• 3 years ago

It is stated that it uses the Rust wgpu library.

Usually for wgpu apps: Vulkan does not exist on the web, but on the web it can use WebGPU or WebGL

WebGL does not exist on desktop, it will default to Vulkan but also able to use DirectX 11 and 12

unconed• 3 years ago

It says it is using WebGPU, which is the successor to WebGL.

coderedart• 3 years ago

its using `wgpu`: a rust library which provides safe graphics api and uses opengl (webgl2), vk, dx, mtl, webgpu as backends. c++ has a similar, but much older project called `bgfx`. If you see wgpu on web, its most likely using webgl2.

webgpu only exists in like the most bleeding edge chrome/firefox builds and even then its very hit and miss. maybe it will start working properly after chrome ships it in september-ish.

FredrikNoren7• 3 years ago

Hi, Ambient CPTO here; We're using wgpu (a rust crate), which supports a number of different backends, including Vulcan and WebGL (and Directx, WebGPU, Metal).

We're VC backed, which is how we finance the project right now. Long term we plan to monetize additional (optional) services around Ambient, such as game servers.

ReactiveJelly• 3 years ago

This confused me:

Ambient is a single executable which can run on Windows, Mac and Linux

Until I read this:

Note that content is always streamed so the only thing the joining user requires is Ambient itself to join the session.

So that's what the wasm is for. Even the client code is streamed to the client when you connect to a server.

Interesting take. I hope it's not, as someone else said, an "open core" SaaS where all the useful features will be behind a paywall and PRs for them rejected.

I guess the advantage over pure web games is that you don't need a website to host it?

the runtime handles synchronization of data for you.

btw this sounds a lil bogus...

jay_kyburz• 3 years ago

the runtime handles synchronization of data for you.

The first implementation probably just synchronizes every single change in state of the worlds database.

I wonder if you can flag things that only the server should know, and somehow calculate what each client can see and know about.

FredrikNoren7• 3 years ago

Ambient CPTO here; Yeah that's pretty much how it works; changes on the server state and replicated to clients, which keeps "mirrors" of that state and can augment it in different ways. And yes you can specify exactly which entities and/or components get replicated to the clients. We're working on adding more details on the networking stack: https://github.com/AmbientRun/Ambient/issues/150

nobu-mori• 3 years ago

What are the guarantees about the networking? I saw this in the blog post:

The server state is automatically synchronized to clients, and the data model is the same on the server and client. This means that in the future you can move your code between backend and frontend, or even run it on both seamlessly.

Different types of games need different types of networking. It seems like it's going to be hard to reason about how to program the game without knowing the constraints and guarantees on the network code.

whizzter5• 3 years ago

Not necessarily, emulators has been doing this a while I think and with WASM this is the second impl I'm seeing of this.

Basically, keep a "full" state backlog and ship user control events, if control events arrive late you simulate forward to "now" from the backlog with corrected input.

I've been working on something very similar, gonna comment on the top-level.

raizer884• 3 years ago

Unless they are cooperative games giving copies of the server data model to the client inevitably leads to wild cheating. I give you the example of Escape for tarkov, where not only the data model is shared, but the client is authoritative over the server. A beautiful game ruined by the incompetence of the network-side development team.

meheleventyone2• 3 years ago

Yup it relies on two things though, the simulation being deterministic which is easier said than done and the simulation being cheap enough you can replay enough frames to correct the missed inputs without derailing the current frame.

FredrikNoren7• 3 years ago

Ambient CPTO here; We're working on expanding the docs on this, here's the GitHub issue: https://github.com/AmbientRun/Ambient/issues/150

pjmlp11• 3 years ago

A game engine for the Web without any usable demo, only a video. Who knows how it came to be.

Being used to most Web productions never coming at the level of Infinity Blade, seeing a video isn't really something that impresses the crowd.

https://www.polygon.com/2013/9/10/4715534/infinity-blade-3-c...

tomcam2• 3 years ago

Not trying to be rude, but I can’t decipher what you are saying in the second paragraph. Is infinity blade created using the Ambient engine, or does it have deceptive demo videos, or what? Sorry, not trying to be dense.

jnwatson• 3 years ago

Infinity Blade was an iOS game released 13 years ago that was among the first to truly show off what you could do in 3d on an iPhone. It was an early killer app.

pjmlp11• 3 years ago

Besides what the others answered, not only it showed off what was capable on iPhone, it showed what OpenGL ES 3.0 (the WebGL 2.0 foundation) could do.

Most stuff on the Web thus far, with exception of Google Earth and a few ecommerce sites, is closer to Flash 2D games than anything else.

Hence when a game engine advertises itself as WebGPU, I expect a browser demo at the same level as Infinity Blade, Unreal Citadel, or After the Flood graphics, not a video.

timeon• 3 years ago

I'm sorry this is not really relevant to your comment, but I think it is important to restate the obvious. Why this page needs to put cookie panel? It takes 1/3 of page. Also there is just 'I Accept' button.

93po• 3 years ago

Use the annoyances lists on uBlock Origin. They're not enabled by default but they help a lot.

FredrikNoren7• 3 years ago

Ambient CPTO here; We're not quite on the web just yet! We're currently working on it though and it's looking promising, so stay tuned

oscribinn• 3 years ago

that silky smooth 10fps video capture, great job rustaceans really knocking this whole "game development" shit out of the park.

mikae1• 3 years ago

Just by seeing those two peeps in the sofa I immediately knew they were Swedish (and right I was). :) Isn't it funny how easy it is to sometimes spot your own nationality?

Congrats on the release!

modeless2• 3 years ago

The compiled assets are always streamed to clients, so that they can immediately start playing without having to download all of the content first.

I think there's a real opportunity here, if done well. It should be feasible to get initial load times down to single digit seconds, https://venge.io style, but then with progressive enhancement to AAA level graphics assets. I think that could be disruptive.

Load times on most games are ridiculously huge especially if you include download/install times, which you should, and not just initially but for patches too. There's no fundamental reason it needs to be so slow, and I think the industry is underestimating how much it's collectively costing them.

bootloop• 3 years ago

This is what I didn't understand about Google Stadia. I thought they will make gaming bigger in Youtube and automatically show a "play now" button next to the video. Maybe even the possibility to join the game of the streamer. It would work in an instant without download.

And because you have control over the game you can give everyone a hour or so free demo time, only then they need an abo.

modeless2• 3 years ago

Yeah, Stadia's load times were still bad, it was silly. And they didn't streamline entry into most games so you'd still be watching publisher logos, pressing Start to continue, navigating menus, logging in, accepting additional clickthrough license agreements, etc. What a farce that was.

Tossrock• 3 years ago

This is how Roblox has worked for more than a decade. Note the valuation.

tomekowal• 3 years ago

Nice idea and cool looking website! I would re-record the video. It is jittery and it makes the top of the website off-putting. Good luck!

EugeneOZ• 3 years ago

Contributors: 4

That's very impressive!

I believe that web-browser games are the next big thing.

FredrikNoren7• 3 years ago

We're actually only three full time devs :) But we're hiring! See the careers section on the website.

davedx• 3 years ago

Features look quite similar to what Unity offers (networking support, asset streaming, runs in browser). Maybe would be good to have a comparison page with Unity and other similar engines, so you can see "why choose Ambient"?

Congrats on the release, and good luck!

SCLeo• 3 years ago

I really don't want to be dismissive, but you really should not put a Mac on the front page of a game engine.

aflag2• 3 years ago

Why?

celu• 3 years ago

Mac is generally bad for gaming. It's usually not supported or hardware insufficient

whizzter5• 3 years ago

This seems like a mostly very well thought out design (I have a qualm about one detail but maybe they're hiding it), I've been rebuilding an old prototype of mine in a very similar way.

The DoD ECS pattern should allow for easy state/log shipping to clients, with those 2 parts you can easily build what fighting games terms as "rollback" based netcode.

Rollback is often characterized as complicated but clean, the truth is that if you structure your data around rollback capable simulation from day one it becomes easy (and DoD ECS naturally fits there just like shipping to separate CPU parts back on the PS3)

This "trick" of fully shipping state images isn't exactly new, some emulators has done memory image shipping in the past and Ian Kettlewell published a WASM-heap shipping experiment(1) recently that works on the same principle.

Compared to the snapshot/heap shipping of emulators/WASM is that Ambient should allow for server introspection and upgrades of state.

Overall I like Ambient, and I'd recommend a look. Only big omission I see right now is audio being missing and it can be a tricky part to synchronize (due to how mixing works).

1: https://github.com/kettle11/tangle

caporaltito• 3 years ago

Looks like a good start for a game engine. It definitely good to have professional competitors to Unreal.

jordanwallwork• 3 years ago

I was shocked to see Stephen Merchant as a co-founder

defrost• 3 years ago

Yeah - Spitting Images material right there.

That said I wouldn't be altogether shocked to see the real Merchant as a funding | creative founder of a game - he has money to invest and has past form developing voice character parts for established games in addition to having solid screen writing chops which can transfer to game universe development.

unixhero• 3 years ago

Well what can I say. Really frigging cool. That's all I have.

mentos• 3 years ago

Biggest issue I have with my current game engine is compile times are about a minute for C++.

I don’t see it anywhere but would love to find that Ambient can go from code change to running multiplayer clients in < 10 seconds

FredrikNoren7• 3 years ago

Yeah that's the idea; as a user you build multiple independent modules, which each are compiled in isolation, and which each produce a WASM module. The runtime then loads that module. All of this is very fast on the Rust toolchain with incremental builds, though of course it depends on the user breaking their code up into reasonably sized modules. The modules can independently be hot-reloaded (we had this before but it went away in a refactor, but we're planning to re-add again).

Jzush• 3 years ago

This site is blocked for me, marked as malware.

bob10292• 3 years ago

I am at a point where I do not believe I could outsource the net code for the kinds of games that I'd like to develop anymore. By extension, this sort of ruins my ability to use any commercial product like UE5/Unity/et. al.

Networking is very fundamental to some types of games and the expected player experience. Grabbing a generic "this is multiplayer :D" box off the shelf and cramming it into your concept will likely fail miserably if you are seeking a high-quality outcome.

Certain flavors of net code cut extremely deeply into the game engine concerns. Rollback net code is a pretty big dragon in that it suggests your simulation must remain deterministic at all times. Ideally, if you are planning time traveling style net code, you would first have this problem cooking before you send a single byte across the wire.

ramesh31• 3 years ago

Grabbing a generic "this is multiplayer :D" box off the shelf and cramming it into your concept will likely fail miserably if you are seeking a high-quality outcome.

How many completed games have you shipped with your custom netcode and engine?

golergka• 3 years ago

Unity multiplayer implementations have been very awful indeed. But UE4 netcode was pretty decent for local small room (under 16 people, whole scene loaded at once) scenarios out of the box.

codeflo• 3 years ago

It's interesting in that respect what the developers of Frost Giant Studios, comprised of ex-Blizzard RTS devs, are planning for Stormgate. Complex RTS games need a deterministic ("lockstep") simulation to be viable over the network. On the other hand, they are using UE5, which as you indicate, has a completely different server/client model.

What I've gleaned from interviews is that the simulation part of the game including the netcode will be completely custom. The way I understand it, they're effectively only using Unreal Engine for rendering, sound, UI, cutscenes and so on, but all the gameplay logic is their code. Customizing an off-the-shelf engine to that level has to be highly nontrivial, and probably out of reach for smaller projects.

meheleventyone2• 3 years ago

Actually as long as you have access to the lower level APIs changing that stuff out whilst not trivial isn’t that crazy. The big win with UE in particular is then phenomenal art pipeline and tooling which would take an age to reproduce in a custom engine.

sosodev• 3 years ago

Yeah, it's a shame because multiplayer was an afterthought for the current major engines that you listed. Off the shelf multiplayer can work really well if the engine was designed for multiplayer. The Source engine always comes to mind as an engine that has proved itself with many high quality multiplayer titles. I wish Valve made licensing Source easier/cheaper.

pjmlp11• 3 years ago

Well, some companies have made a business out of selling networking libraries for game development, e.g. RakNet.

turbobooster• 3 years ago

Better to use Unity

tadasZ• 3 years ago

Is it only for me or the video in ambient.run page looks laggy?

johnnyApplePRNG• 3 years ago

When I view it in Firefox v78.15.0esr it is flashing annoyingly.

DanielVZ• 3 years ago

I was waiting for something like this to build the simplest MMO I could (like pixels fighting or something like that). Maybe I’ll try it later this year if my current side project flops (which is highly likely)

Ambient: The Multiplayer Game Engine

Related Stories