vox

Okay yeah I was wording it wrong. I see it's not using immediate mode later on in the tutorial. I just took a look at the engine, and there's lots of fixed pipeline calls and immediate mode stuff there still. See: https://github.com/AlwaysGeeky/Vox/blob/master/source/Render... Technically yes, immediate mode and fixed pipeline are a different thing. But modern OpenGL implementations upwards from 3.x (3.3 I think) don't anymore support the fixed pipeline of rendering, which means that you have to implement your own matrix setting, no default shaders and so on. Which is a kinda of a hassle and a steep learning curve, yeah, but once you get it, so much more flexible and better way to do things. Anyway, good tutorial on explaining the basic stuff, but wouldn't recommend learning any of this fixed pipeline stuff anymore.

Hi, I am the author of these articles and site and I just popped on here to say if you guys have any questions or specifics that you would like to know, I would be happy to answer your questions. Even though very outdated now, I still think that these Voxel articles have some merit and can be useful for anyone just starting out with Voxels or wanting to take a dive into voxel based coding. I have been meaning to update these articles (or even write something from scratch) for the longest time, but alas, time and schedule always elude me, so this ends up falling down my list of priorities... maybe one day. As someone already mentioned, my voxel engine and game Vox, has evolved now into this open source repo here: https://github.com/AlwaysGeeky/Vox and I am maintaining and developing this very actively. Feel free to take a look around and

here's the open sourced result: https://github.com/AlwaysGeeky/Vox

He open sourced (GPLv3) the whole engine at: https://github.com/AlwaysGeeky/Vox