game-framework

If you're interested in graduating from LÖVE, try Planimeter's Grid Engine[1], which is based on Quakeworld architecture and comes with fully client-side predicted multiplayer out of the box.[2] In that regard, it's a lot easier than Unity 2D, which doesn't. It also has commercial support, uses pretty standard de facto formats, like Tiled, for its levels, and has been in development for several years. It's the most starred Lua game engine on GitHub to my knowledge.[3] Planimeter also publishes lgf[4], which is a LÖVE 11.3 drop-in replacement which provides PBR support, among other things, out of the box for those concerned with advanced workflows. [1]: https://www.planimeter.org/grid-sdk/ [2]: https://www.planimeter.org/grid-sdk/api/Tick_rate_and_bandwi... [3]: https://github.com/topics/game-engine?l=lua [4]: https://github.com/Planimeter

> When I started pokegb, I spent most of the first few days implementing the CPU. Every time I hit an instruction that wasn't implemented, I'd implement it and see if it would run any further. If you've ever written a drop-in replacement for some existing piece of software and filled the implementation with a bunch of `notimplemented()` (example)[1], you know exactly how satisfying this is. I love it. [1]: https://github.com/Planimeter/lgf/blob/master/lua/framework/...

I also saw this on your repo [1], I was wondering if you are planning to move from Love to it, or what is it about? (just curious :-) 1: https://github.com/Planimeter/lgf