Game engines are comprehensive software platforms built to streamline the development of video games. They offer essential systems such as graphics rendering, physics simulation, audio processing, and asset management, allowing developers to create games for platforms like PC, consoles, mobile devices, and even AR/VR. By using game engines, studios can speed up development by relying on ready-made components instead of building every system from the ground up. These engines take care of complex technical tasks—like rendering visuals, simulating physics, and managing memory—so development teams can focus more on designing gameplay, creating content, and delivering unique player experiences. Studios choose game engines based on factors like the intended platform, technical needs (e.g., 2D vs. 3D, online multiplayer), and the team's familiarity with the engine.

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Unreal Engine

unrealengine.com

Unreal Engine is a game engine and real-time renderer for creating high-quality applications across PC, console, VR, and mobile platforms.

Godot Engine Web Editor

godotengine.org

The Godot Engine Web Editor is an online tool for creating and experimenting with 2D and 3D games without installing the native Godot software.

PlayCanvas

playcanvas.com

PlayCanvas is a cloud-based game engine for creating and deploying interactive 3D content in web browsers, supporting real-time collaboration and multiple devices.