これらの2つ、つまりJavaとC#/ XNAを見てきました...そして最近Pythonを取り上げました。どのようなことを考えさせられました。
PythonでPygame / Pyglet / Pyopenglを使用して作成された(有名な)ゲームは何ですか?
これらの2つ、つまりJavaとC#/ XNAを見てきました...そして最近Pythonを取り上げました。どのようなことを考えさせられました。
PythonでPygame / Pyglet / Pyopenglを使用して作成された(有名な)ゲームは何ですか?
回答:
Eve Onlineはおそらく最大のものであり、 Pythonの軽量のマイクロスレッドバージョンである Stackless Pythonを使用しています。また、Civilization IVにはPythonインタープリターが組み込まれていますが、それがスクリプティング専用であるかどうか、またはゲームのどの部分が記述されているかはわかりません。
Also, Disney's Pirates of the Caribbean was written using the Panda3d game engine (which allows both Python and C++ scripting, but from googling it - Disney used Python). The engine is in C++, but then again, the Python interpreter itself also uses a lot of C code. :)
For a long list of games:
which also covers a lot of well-known games, like Mount and Blade.
The original version of Galcon was in pure Python, though it has long since been ported to other languages (at last count there were Obj-C, Flash, and C++ versions). It does still use Python for AI via the TinyPy library, but I suppose that is "just scripting".
As a general comment, Python isn't really well suited for making a blazingly fast graphics engine. You get far more control writing the core, performance-sensitive code in C or C++ and then writing the complex game logic in Python. Python excels at the more logic related areas since its expressiveness is a productivity win over C and the drop in performance isn't an issue. This is why everyone (CCP, Panda3D, Unity, Civ4, etc) all work like this. The real question is does this count as being "in Python"? For example, in Eve everything related to the actual game (more or less) is in Python, the C++ part is just a generic game engine that handles pushing pixels and audio.
Frets on Fire (in addition to Galcon, which is not native Python anymore) is the only "native Python" game I can think of that achieved some degree of lasting fame.
Also, Battlefield Heroes, the cartoony version of battlefield (Handles most of the game logic)
And, BattleField 2 and 2142 (For logic and server controls)
Disney's "Toontown" and "Pirates of the Carribean Online" use the Panda3D engine with Python scripting.