Back in 2011, Open WebGL started making waves in the world of web development. This technology allowed developers to bring high-performance 3D graphics directly into web browsers without needing plugins—a huge leap for interactive web experiences.
In the early 2000s, game development was a thrilling frontier, and Unreal Editor 2.0 (UE2) was one of the most exciting tools available for both hobbyists and professional developers. Part of the Unreal Engine 2 ecosystem, UE2 allowed designers to create complex 3D environments, craft gameplay mechanics, and bring immersive worlds to life—without needing to
DM-BEDROOMS-CHILE If you ever played Unreal Tournament 99, you’ll remember the speed, intricate maps, and frenetic gameplay. But behind the experience was a tool that democratized game creation: the Unreal Editor. This was not just a game; it was a gateway for a generation of level designers and modders. Unlike other editors of the era,
