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Off the shelf physics engine

Started by August 08, 2002 02:11 AM
8 comments, last by Roaders 22 years, 6 months ago
Hi Guys I am starting on an MSC project comparing different AI players in a racing game. As I am focusing on the AI I do not want to have to spend ages getting the physics right. Can anyone recommend any off the shelf physics engines that I could use. If they were free it would be nice. Thanks. Giles
Giles Roadnightgiles.roadnight.name
I applied for a mathengine karma license while at university and got it for free based on me not redistrbuting any programs uing it. Give em a try.

Neil

WHATCHA GONNA DO WHEN THE LARGEST ARMS IN THE WORLD RUN WILD ON YOU?!?!
WHATCHA GONNA DO WHEN THE LARGEST ARMS IN THE WORLD RUN WILD ON YOU?!?!
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Cool, that''s exactly the sort of thig I am ooking for. DO you have a link?

Thanks

Giles Roadnight

giles.roadnight.name
Giles Roadnightgiles.roadnight.name
i belive it was www.mathengine.com

It took about a week to recieve my password to get to the download area so be patient.

Good luck

Neil

WHATCHA GONNA DO WHEN THE LARGEST ARMS IN THE WORLD RUN WILD ON YOU?!?!
WHATCHA GONNA DO WHEN THE LARGEST ARMS IN THE WORLD RUN WILD ON YOU?!?!
Try googling for ODE (possibly ode.sourceforge.net), an open source physics engine.

llyod@work
The Karma engine is now owned by Criterion, who recently purchased MathEngine. If the mathengine site is gone (which I doubt it would be), check out Criterion''s main site.

Cheers,

Timkin
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Hello again Timkin.

I did go to the mathengine site and ask if I could get an academic license. THe e-mail address was cm-labs, anyone know who they are?

Anyway, aparantly the academic license will cost me $1750 which I cannot afford. I am now trying havoc as their engine would be ideal, just hope I can get it cheap.

Am still looking for ODE but have not looked that hard yet, am just about to...


THanks for the help guys.

Giles Roadnight

giles.roadnight.name
Giles Roadnightgiles.roadnight.name
ODE is here by the way...

http://www.q12.org/ode/ode.html


Helpful links:
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Thanks, I had actually just found it and have started to wade my way through the documentation.

Giles Roadnight

giles.roadnight.name
Giles Roadnightgiles.roadnight.name
Oxford dynamics have released the rigid body part of their physics library free. You might want to take a look at it.

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[edited by - benjamin bunny on August 9, 2002 9:32:04 AM]

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