The SCND Genesis: Legends Windows, Mac, Linux game

The SCND Genesis: Legends

Digital Sky IT Limited | Released 2011

THE SCND GENESIS: LEGENDS is a fighting game set in a post apocalyptic Africa. It is based on a webcomic which chronicles the adventures of an elite group of warriors called 'saints'. The battle system is a hybrid of turn based RPG's and conventional 2D Fighters. The game has a hand drawn comic book graphical style and has other anime style effects. Development is winding up though there still room for new features and improvements. The games source code is available.

RTX Remix

RTX Remix is a modding platform by NVIDIA, which allows modders to create stunning HD remasters of classic games (see all supported), with ray tracing and DLSS. Playing RTX mods requires a RT capable GPU. Learn more here.

The SCND Genesis: Legends compatibility with RTX Remix is:

Status: Not Compatible
RTX Remix Runtime Version: N/A
Conf File: N/A
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Mods: 0 mods - add new
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Tech Feature - Time to drop DirectX 9/OpenGL 2?

Aug 25 2013 News

In case you missed it my current game is being written in OpenGL 3, which is basically the equivalent of DirectX 10. When I made this decision in 2011 part of me was worried that Id come to regret that decision. Why?

Even the most high budget mainstream games at the time were still shipping in with DirectX 9. A huge bunch of online OpenGL tutorials were based strictly on version 2.0 to boot. I was worried that I wouldn't have an audience, and that my fairly basic 2D game simply would not run on most peoples PCs.

Fast forward 2 years however, and I'm glad I made the investment, glad I ported my code to JOGL, glad I wrote those darn matrices all by myself. Both the PlayStation 4 and XBox One are launching later this year. Both of those systems have DirectX 11 level graphics hardware. Even the weaker Wii Us GPU is based on DirectX10.1 level hardware.

OpenGL 3

In the PC space most peoples machines are more than capable of supporting OpenGL 3.0. According to Unitys Web Player stats [link] as of 25th August 2013, DX10 accounts for 51.8% of users GPUs while DX11 accounts for 23.8%. Given that DX11 supersedes DX10, the actual amount of DX10/GL3 capable hardware is 75.6%, assuming their OS supports it.

The same is similar for the Unity Editor [link] as well, with DX11 accounting for 49.4% and DX10 for 41.7% for a total of 91% DX10/GL3 ready hardware. Steams hardware stats [link] arent far off either, with 26.47% DX10/GL3 and 62.21% are DX11/GL4, a total of 88.68% DX10 capable hardware. This will only increase as the rest of the 8th generation gaming consoles finally launch and time goes by.

So what am I saying? If you plan on, or are already developing a game, I highly recommend using DX10 or GL3 as your rendering API. Most systems already support it and you'll be able to take advantage of many optimizations as well as implement several graphical enhancements.

Furthermore, both APIs can be seamlessly upgraded to DX11/GL4 in a few years time, versus inevitably having to rewrite from scratch if you insist on sticking with GL2/DX9.

If you don't plan on making the jump, I'd love to know the reasons why. Please feel free to comment below. Cheers

Original source: Scndgen.com