Building 6 Browser-Based 3D Games in a Weekend with Three.js and Claude AI This weekend I ran a focused experiment with a simple but ambitious constraint: Could I go from idea to six fully playable 3D browser games in a single development sprint using modern web technologies and AI assistance? The answer was not only […]
Creating great content is no longer just about good design. It’s about designing for the right format. One of the biggest mistakes brands, businesses, and creators make is producing visuals without considering where the content will actually be viewed. A design that looks perfect on Instagram may perform poorly on YouTube. A horizontal video may
Quake III Arena is still one of the most responsive and competitive FPS games ever made. Thanks to ioquake3, the open-source engine based on id Software’s original code, it’s still possible—and surprisingly easy—to run Quake 3 natively on modern macOS. This guide walks you through the cleanest way to get Quake III Arena running on
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,
