Genesis3D
Genesis3D is a game engine created by Eclipse Entertainment.[1] It was distributed as free open-source software and later under an open-source license.[2] By 1999, development of the engine was overtaken by WildTangent.[3] The first beta version of the engine was released on July 30, 1998.[4] Release Candidate 1 was shipped on March 2, 1999.[5]
Games developed using Genesis3D
- Extreme Boards & Blades (1999), a sports game developed by Silverfish Studios and published by Head Games Publishing
- Extreme Paintbrawl 2 (1999), a first-person shooter developed by Hoplite Research and published by Head Games Publishing
- G-Sector (2000), a third-person shooter developed by Freeform Interactive[6]
- Kingsborn (2000), a first-person shooter developed by Mili Software
- AmsterDoom (2000), a first-person shooter[7]
- The Galaxian (2000), a space combat game developed by the Hass Tech Interactive Entertainment[8]
- Catechumen (2000), a first-person shooter developed and published by N'Lightning Software[9]
- Ominous Horizons: A Paladin's Calling (2001), a first-person shooter developed and published by N'Lightning Software
- Neocron (2002), a first-person shooter developed by Reakktor.com and published by CDV Software
- Dragon's Lair 3D: Return to the Lair (2002), an action-adventure game developed by Dragonstone Software and published by Ubi Soft
- F.D.N.Y. Firefighter: American Hero (2002), a first-person shooter developed by Mekada and published by Activision Value
- Ethnic Cleansing (2002), a first-person shooter developed by the National Alliance and published by Resistance Records[2]
- Special Force (2003), a first-person shooter developed and published by Hezbollah
References
- Festa, Paul (January 2, 2002). "Short Take: WildTangent acquires 3D firm". CNET.
- Becker, David (August 8, 2002). "Video games raise concerns over racism". CNET.
- Chapman, Agatha (September 21, 2002). "Pack Rat". IGN.
- "Genesis 3D SDK". Blue's News. July 29, 1998.
- "Genesis 3D Engine Release Candidate, News". Blue's News. March 2, 1999.
- Rédaction (November 10, 1999). "G-Sector ?". Jeuxvideo.com.
- Goldstein, Maarten (March 1, 2000). "AmsterDoom". Shacknews.
- Wekko (June 2, 2000). "The Galaxian aangekondigd" [The Galaxian announced]. Gamer.nl (in Dutch).
- Cobbet, Richard (August 23, 2017). "The weirdest shooters of the '90s". PC Gamer.
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