When you first launch CopperCube, you will be presented with this dialog: Let’s start things off by creating our first project. CopperCube is available in both Mac and Windows versions, sorry Linux developers, there is no native binary although apparently it runs just fine in WINE. Make sure you locate the 6.x version, as both 5.x and 6.x are available on Steam and are very different downloads due to the license changes! If you own a commercial version of CopperCube 5, this tutorial should mostly still be applicable, but the 5.x free version is very limited in functionality. There are two ways to acquire CopperCube, you can go directly to the CopperCube website and download there, or you can download the engine using Steam. While we are using the free version in this tutorial, everything we cover will be applicable to all versions of CopperCube available.
Coppercube free pro#
Additionally, there are additional graphic effects available in the pro version, while the final version also contains the C++ source code. The major difference between the free and paid versions of CopperCube is the requirement to display a splash screen when your game starts. This tutorial will take a step by step journey through the process of creating a game using the CopperCube game engine.įor this tutorial, we will be using the free version of CopperCube. CopperCube is among the easiest to use 3D engines available, enabling you to make a game without requiring any programming at all, while giving you the ability to code in JavaScript if you prefer. Therefore here on we have created this tutorial series that introduces you to this game engine. With the release of CopperCube 6, there is now a free version available, making this game engine far more accessible than it was before.
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