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QuArK, Quake Army Knife editor, for a variety of engines (such as Quake III Arena, Half-Life, Source engine games, Torque, etc.) Quiver (level editor) , [ 13 ] a level editor for the original Quake engine developed solely for the Classic Macintosh Operating System by Scott Kevill, [ 14 ] who is also the developer and administrator of GameRanger
When it came down to show Half-Life 2 for the first time at E3, it was part of our internal communication to refer to the "Source" engine vs. the "Goldsource" engine, and the name stuck. Source was developed part-by-part from this fork onwards, slowly replacing GoldSrc in Valve's internal projects [ 3 ] and, in part, explaining the reasons ...
The Quake II engine (id Tech 2.5), is a game engine developed by id Software for use in their 1997 first-person shooter Quake II. [1] It is the successor to the Quake engine . Since its release, the Quake II engine has been licensed for use in several other games.
GPL-2.0-or-later: Also termed the Quake engine. First true 3D id Tech engine. id Tech 2.5 Quake II engine: C: 2001 C: Yes 3D Windows, Linux, macOS: Quake II, Heretic II, SiN, Daikatana, Gravity Bone: GPL-2.0-or-later: Also termed the Quake II engine. Improvements to the id Tech 2 engine. id Tech 3 Quake III Arena engine: C: 2005 C: Yes 3D ...
Trenchbroom 2.0 – a map editor for Quake engine-based games. [29] PakExpl – used for opening the .pak files that carry Quake ' s model, sound, and level data, as well as the progs.dat file. fteqccgui – used to open the progs.dat file in order to edit the quakec files that control entity behavior.
The Quake engine also used Gouraud shading for moving objects, and a static lightmap for non-moving objects. Historically, the Quake engine has been treated as a separate engine from its successor, the Quake II engine. Although the codebases for Quake and Quake II were separate GPL releases, [1] [2] both engines are now considered variants of ...
John D. Carmack II [1] (born August 21, [a] 1970) [1] is an American computer programmer and video game developer.He co-founded the video game company id Software and was the lead programmer of its 1990s games Commander Keen, Wolfenstein 3D, Doom, Quake, and their sequels.
It is named so in reference to the game engine series it supported, the Quake engines, and for Swiss Army knife, because it could not only edit maps, but included a model editor and texture browser as well. Version 3.0 was the first release under this name. QuArK soon expanded to support Hexen II with version 4.0, and Quake II not much