In an unexpected bit of news, Toyota has unveiled a proprietary game engine called Fluorite. Nope, this doesn't mean the company is entering the game development any time soon, but rather, is ...
The Game Boy Color was an 8-Bit system that debuted in 1998 nearly a decade after the original Game Boy. Given the technical limitations of that era, few would have believed it was possible to create ...
Fluorite, on the other hand, is the “first console-grade game engine” that’s “fully integrated with” the Flutter SDK, ...
Toyota introduces Fluorite, a game engine built for in-car screens, focused on 3D interfaces, fast performance, and low hardware demands.
AUTOPOST on MSN
The dashboard just leveled up: This open-source game engine could turn every drive into a 3D experience
Game engines are no longer just for PlayStation or PC. They’re rapidly becoming the backbone of next-generation automotive ...
Tarsier Studios' co-founder Andreas Johnsson and narrative director David Mervik dive into the making of their new atmospheric horror game ...
Industry insiders give their opinions on Google's AI tech Project Genie and its potential practical applications ...
Plenty of our childhoods had at least one math teacher who made the (ultimately erroneous) claim that we needed to learn to do math because we wouldn’t always have a calculator in our ...
Game Rant on MSN
New factory-building game on Steam is Satisfactory through an anime lens and it goes hard
If you dig the relaxation and freedom of Satisfactory, while also having a fondness for anime, this 2026 Steam release is ...
A very clever individual has proven that the Game Boy Color, a 27 year-old, 8-bit portable system, is capable of running a real-time, interactive 3D shader.
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