Tombstone Engine VS Dungeon Crawl Stone Soup

For c++ engines that arent unreal, I would check out c4 engine: https://c4engine.com/ Or Open 3D Engine: https://www.o3de.org/ I personally havnt used either, but next home/indie project I do targeting modern hardware I will most likely use one of those. Source: over 1 year ago

Foundations of Game Engine Development. There are only two books out in the series. But Eric Lengyel has really good math books. He has some older books but I think the math book in the Foundation series is excellent. He is also the author of a https://c4engine.com/ and https://sluglibrary.com/ The font library is amazing. Source: almost 3 years ago

Dungeon Crawl: Stone Soup. Free roguelike with lots of options, but uncomplicated. You can run it on just about anything. Source: over 1 year ago

Also, Dungeon Crawl Stone Soup is a decent pick. It's free, so hard to beat the price. There's also no music or audio at all, which means I can listen to my own music or a podcast while I rampage through the dungeon as a Troll Berzerker, pulling apart goblins like they're made of monkey bread. Source: about 2 years ago

Dungeon Crawl: Stone Soup is a good one. It is a classic-style roguelike that does not feature sound effects or music of its own. I will frequently queue up podcasts to listen to while I take a run or two. Source: about 2 years ago

If you're down for an older-style roguelike, Dungeon Crawl: Stone Soup is free and it's optimal for a keyboard that has a 10-key (numpad) for movement. There is an endgame, but it takes a lot of luck and doing to reach it. I just poke at the game on occasion to see how far I get. Never been within any reasonable distance of the end. Source: over 2 years ago

DCSS or Dungeon Crawl Stone Soup as it's known in full is considered to be one of the best roguelikes out there. DCSS originally released in 2006, it's a fork ofLinley's Dungeon Crawl aka. Crawl (1997) which again is based of off modified NetHack code (1987). Source: over 2 years ago