[Coriolis]

The "Q3TA engine" is just 1.27 version of Q3, as near as I can tell. They use the same executable, after all.

An "engine" is basically a set of tools for making a game more quickly. A "graphics engine" is an already optimized way to store and render your 3D assets. A "sound engine" is the same for sound. A "game engine" typically includes a sound engine, a graphics engine, input control, development tools, etc. It almost always has a networking engine built into it as well, though one might imagine a single-player game engine.

The quake3 engine had a couple big advantages for us; performance and familiarity. Our coding staff and level designers were familiar with quake technology. When we started development, no other licensable engine could boast the rendering speed or quality of quake3.

We could have achieved the same results with another engine, or even starting from scratch, but it most definitely would've taken more time.

[subcrazy]

-We modified the hell out of the Q3 engine, it's not really comparable to a clean Q3 build.

-We picked Q3 due to our team's experience with past Quake tech and editors. It simply was the best solution at the time for what we wanted to accomplish.

-Q3's refresh module uses OpenGL for drawing.

War Guinness
War commented code
and War patient message board posters

[SoLiDUS]

You better believe it.. lol

I still use the stuff I made in that class hahahaha

[Recycled Spooge]

I still have a red hand bag I use. I carry my swiming trunks in it.

[Hells-Angel]

hahahaha