import{_ase,oast,cass,Qasa}from"./chunks/framework.1169fbc9.js";consto="/assets/screenshot.78830a30.png",n="/assets/debug.0a8c47b7.png",r="/assets/sandsoftime.ba63f865.png",w=JSON.parse('{"title":"V-ecs","description":"","frontmatter":{"title":"V-ecs"},"headers":[],"relativePath":"projects/vecs/index.md","filePath":"projects/vecs/index.md","lastUpdated":1701731177000}'),i={name:"projects/vecs/index.md"},l=a('<h1 id="v-ecs" tabindex="-1">V-ecs <a class="header-anchor" href="#v-ecs" aria-label="Permalink to "V-ecs""></a></h1><p><img src="'+o+'" alt="V-ecs Screenshot"></p><p>V-ecs (pronounced "Vex") is a Vulkan-based engine I made for making highly moddable games and tools in Lua centered around the ECS design pattern and a work-stealing job system.</p><p>The engine works with "worlds", which are collections of systems and renderers. The engine comes with several worlds using systems and renderers I made, including a voxel world, an incremental game, and some test scenes. All of these include systems to render the fps as well as show a debug console by typing the grave key (`). The default world is a title screen that detects any worlds in the "worlds" folder and displays a button for each of them.</p><p><img src="'+n+'" alt="Debug Menu"></p><p>The original plans were to eventually put it on the steam workshop so people could more easily share their creations amongst each other, but I never became happy enough with the performance of the engine - the parallelization of the lua code involved a lot of overhead that severely limited performance.</p><p>Instead, I made a couple of worlds by myself - an infinite procedurally generated voxel world, a simple incremental game, and a more complex incremental game I call "Sands of Time".</p><p><img src="'+r+'" alt="Sands of Time"></p>',8),c=[l];functiond(p,m,h,u,_,g){returnt(),s("div",null,c)}constv=e(i,[["render",d]]);export{was__pageData,vasdefault};
