Pragma
Pragma is a powerful backend game engine designed to support live-service games with a full suite of online infrastructure. It provides seamless cross-platform account management, allowing players to connect and interact across different gaming ecosystems. The engine enhances social experiences by enabling friend systems, guilds, and in-game events. For multiplayer functionality, Pragma efficiently handles party systems, matchmaking, and server allocation. It also includes robust player data management, covering inventories, progression systems, and battle passes, along with tools for configuring in-game content, stores, and meta-game features. With built-in support for live operations, monetization, telemetry, and extensive customization, Pragma empowers developers to create scalable and engaging online experiences.
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AccelByte
A secure identity and access management system that allows developers to build a direct relationship with their players. Collection of services that serve as the commerce backbone for a publishing platform or in-game store, from the product catalog, purchase, fulfillment, to digital ownership. Player data management that works cross-platform. Track players’ progression and attributes in one system regardless of where your player is playing. Assemble players to battle each other in real-time. Match players based on any attributes such as score, skill level, or latency. Drive player to player interactions through chat, presence, status, friends, and groups. Engage them deeper with leaderboards and achievements. Measure key metrics such as MAU, DAU, ARPU, retention, and view them in a dashboard. Feed custom game telemetry and run custom queries for advanced analytics.
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WebGL
OpenGL ES for the Web. WebGL is a cross-platform, royalty-free web standard for a low-level 3D graphics API based on OpenGL ES, exposed to ECMAScript via the HTML5 Canvas element. Developers familiar with OpenGL ES 2.0 will recognize WebGL as a Shader-based API using GLSL, with constructs that are semantically similar to those of the underlying OpenGL ES API. It stays very close to the OpenGL ES specification, with some concessions made for what developers expect out of memory-managed languages such as JavaScript. WebGL 1.0 exposes the OpenGL ES 2.0 feature set; WebGL 2.0 exposes the OpenGL ES 3.0 API. WebGL brings plugin-free 3D to the web, implemented right into the browser. Major browser vendors Apple (Safari), Google (Chrome), Microsoft (Edge), and Mozilla (Firefox) are members of the WebGL Working Group. Google Groups and StackOverflow discussions on developing with WebGL.
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raylib
raylib is a simple and easy-to-use library to enjoy video game programming. It is a programming library to enjoy video game programming; no fancy interface, no visual helpers, no GUI tools or editors, just coding in a pure spartan-programmers way. raylib does not provide the typical API documentation or a big set of tutorials. The library is designed to be minimalistic and be learned just from a cheat sheet with all required functionality and a big collection of examples to see how to use that functionality. The best way to learn to code is by reading code. raylib supports multiple target platforms, it has been tested in the following ones but, technically, any platform that supports C language and OpenGL graphics (or similar) can run raylib or it can be very easily ported to. You can use raylib with multiple programming languages, there are over 60 bindings. raylib can be combined with several extra libraries for additional functionality.
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