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Buildbox is a no-code development platform focused on game creation without programming, coding or scripting. [1] The core audience for the software is entrepreneurs, designers and other gaming enthusiast without prior game development or coding knowledge. [2] It was acquired by AppOnboard in June 2019. [3]
No-code tools are often designed with line of business users in mind as opposed to traditional IT.. The potential benefits of using a NCDP include: Agility - NCDPs typically provide some degree of templated user-interface and user experience functionality for common needs such as forms, workflows, and data display allowing creators to expedite parts of the app creation process.
No Code was founded in 2015 by Jon McKellan and Omar Khan. McKellan previously worked on Alien: Isolation along with Creative Assembly. One year after the creation of Alien: Isolation, McKellan left Creative Assembly and created No Code along with Khan. No Code's first order of business was porting the iOS game, Lub vs Dub, to Android platforms
The tool is marketed as allowing users to create 3D games without programming and art skills. Games developed with 3D Gamemaker require at least 400 MHz Pentium processor, 64 MB of RAM and DirectX 7.0b [8] to run. Alongside the full boxed release, The 3D Gamemaker was also released in a Lite edition, with fewer categories of assets available ...
A video game based on the series was developed by Les' Copaque Game Development Inc. (LCGDI), an online game development division of Les' Copaque Production. LCGDI have developed two online games for iOS users, namely Pocket Ipin (2010), Pocket Upin (2012), Upin & Ipin Dash (2012) and Upin & Ipin: Pintar Berdoa (2015) for the Android users.
Clickteam is a French software development company based in Boulogne-Billancourt, Hauts-de-Seine.Founded by Francis Poulain, François Lionet and Yves Lamoureux, [1] Clickteam is best known for the creation of Clickteam Fusion, a script-free programming tool that allows users to create video games or other interactive software using a highly advanced event system.
The process is similar to the edit and continue feature offered by some C++ compilers, but allows programs to replace arbitrary amounts of code (even up to entire object files), and does not interrupt the running game with the debugger. This feature was used to implement code and to enable level streaming in the Jak and Daxter games.
In video game development, Lua is widely used as a scripting language by game programmers, perhaps due to its perceived easiness to embed, fast execution, and short learning curve. [1] In 2003, a poll conducted by GameDev.net showed Lua as the most popular scripting language for game programming. [2]