0 views collected around this technical thread.
The article shows front‑end developers how to build a simple “Angry Birds” style game with the Dora SSR engine—using TSX, TypeScript, and React‑like components—by setting up the environment, creating scenes, handling physics and input, and leveraging its Lua/WASM backend.
This article explores how WebAssembly can be used to optimize the performance of particle system calculations in a game engine, reducing CPU load and improving frame rates by offloading computations to WebAssembly modules.
To add robust bone animation to the Candy game engine, the team selected DragonBone assets, built a custom Flutter runtime that parses editor data into a unified skeletal format, flattens the bone hierarchy into Z‑ordered slots, uses TweenSequence for transform tweens, achieves smooth performance up to about one thousand bones, and plans future Lottie support and interactive animation orchestration.
Candy Engine is a lightweight, Flutter‑integrated interactive game engine that mirrors Unity’s component model, offering a four‑layer architecture, an eight‑stage lifecycle, seamless rendering of GameObjects as Widgets, direct reuse of Flutter’s UI for GUIs, gesture‑aware components, skeletal and particle animation support, and resource management leveraging Flutter’s ImageCache.