All UE4 Tutorials

Choosing the Right Game Engine | Unity, UDK or CryENGINE March 5, 2015 12:50 am Mark Masters If you want to develop and release your own game out into the world, there are a few very important things to consider before starting on this journey. If you want to develop and release your own game out into the world, there are a few very important things to consider before starting on this journey. Over the past several years there have been many powerful game engines released to the public, giving the chance for aspiring independent developers to create the game they’ve always had in their minds. If you’re planning on releasing this game and selling it for any amount of money, you need to weigh the different licensing fees for each engine to determine which best fits in your budget. Source 2 During GDC 2015 Valve had several big announcements, and probably the biggest one in the gaming community was the Source 2 engine announcement. Unity Unity game engine offers a vast array of features and a fairly easy to grasp interface. Unreal Engine 4 CryENGINE

Unreal Engine 4 vs. Unity – a quick overview I spent some time this last week playing with Unreal Engine 4, evaluating how switching to it would change my workflow and experiencing first hand what the pros/cons were. Below are a few collected thoughts for Unity developers thinking about making the move. For background, I started dabbling with Unity on 2.0 and made the jump on Unity 2.1, six or seven years ago, and was curious to see what Unreal was up to (I never used UDK). I haven’t done any regular C++ development for a while, and all my Unity work takes place in C#. Caveat emptor: I’ve spent just shy of a full week with Unreal Engine 4, so I might be missing something that’s obvious for old users. On the other hand, some of this could be considered to be coming from a “honeymoon phase”, where I’m still experimenting with it while considering how to migrate some games and libraries, and not having to use it against a deadline. Here be dragons. As of 4.1, the Mac editor is unstable and a CPU hog.