Godot Engine 1.1 Out

10 responses

1. Halil

   31 May 2015 at 13:39

   is it have linux 32 bit?

   Reply
   1. Bart

      31 May 2015 at 15:22

      The answer is only one click away ;-)

      http://www.godotengine.org/wp/download/

      Reply
      1. Halil

         31 May 2015 at 16:57

         I didn’t find? pls you show

         Reply
         1. Bart

            31 May 2015 at 21:34

            I see a godot_x11.32 file, so I assume yes.

            Reply
            1. Halil

               1 June 2015 at 23:12

               Okey.I downloaded it. but don’t open it :/ what can i do . i am very sad
            2. El GeronimoH

               5 June 2015 at 14:13

               hmm you’re on linux, but not thinking about an executable bit?
               chmod +x ./godot_x11.32_stableblah
               and there you go…

               Anyways… it looks great! (tried android export and checked the pmscript, python like, not bad )
               hint :
               for linux it creates a .godot dir in your home, to install the templates, you can download the export_templates rename to zip and copy the contents to ~/.godot/templates (i got an error while trying to install )

               Now to create more bindings for underlying hardware ( android , iOS )
               would be nice to have gps, accelerometer, camera, fingerprint sensor,bluetooth, etc accessible from godot

               great blender integration, gonna play with it… (was already playing with blender for android, but this looks better
               i’d say : integrate it in blender!, nice gsoc project anyone?

               groetjes,
               geronimoh!
   2. pat

      31 May 2015 at 22:58

      Multi-Platform Editor:

      Develop games using your favorite operating system:

      Godot works on Windows, OSX and Linux.
      Editor runs in 32 and 64 bits, in all platforms.
      Small download (around 20mb), and you are ready to go.
      Easy to compile yourself (no dependency hell).

      Reply
   3. HAL?L

      6 June 2015 at 13:01

      Okey :D i am down. very thanks. But is it have tutorial?

      Reply
2. Brian Lockett

   31 May 2015 at 14:39

   Goooooooodoooooooooot!

   [voice echoes]

   :)

   It’s funny. Despite me adopting the drooling beast that is Unreal Engine 4 and I’ve been enjoying it greatly for the past year now, I still keep these smaller engines like Godot around and still richly enjoy them a great deal.

   There’s something so irresistibly charming and wonderfully inviting about them that I can’t quite describe well, and even though there’s an 800-pound gorilla around called UE4, it makes me glad to see Godot (and other similar but different engines) still growing and staying around for people to enjoy the option.

   I particularly like Godot because, in an UE4 and Unity world, it still manages to be unique to its own vision, and does it well. And now with these advanced 2D engine additions, it’s one of the most unique game engines around. I don’t think I’ve seen a few of these features elsewhere.

   It invokes so much creativity in me to have all these unique game engines around, and it makes me reflect back to the days when we had to build these things from scratch! Fun times, but I’m glad we have engines where we can appreciate the architecture of a dedicated game engine and just focus on game design now!

   Anyways, thanks, Godot team!

   Reply
3. ali

   23 June 2015 at 10:19

   the engine is written from scratch or blender infrastructure use it ?

   Reply