be glad they weren't silenced completely

@@cholasimmonswhat happened to them ?

Yep, I've read from one of their ex-employees (I believe him) that the boss basically didn't want to co-operate with other companies like Nvidia, but wanted to make everything themselves. As a result, other companies eventually overtook them and the boss probably realized that making this 100% reliable and widely-applicable, isn't as easy as he thought.

They never had any great potential. It was just Bruce lying through his teeth to get funding. That's my guess anyway. But all they have is a voxel renderer. If they had anything more we would have seen it.

Yes, it's called the "Nanite" system by Unreal Engine.

UE's technology is far from what Euclideon is capable of

Nothing is being 'hidden'. Stop with the conspiracy theories.

Lol. All the hate coming for this company. 10 yrs or nothing I guess will piss off everyone

unreal 5 cannot render a single rock with 400.000 polygons.. euclideon can render real time a whole city... got it now?

@@bobtruck1594 I don't even hate Euclideon. I just no longer trust them. I do hate Epic Games however and with very good reason, dealing with their negligent and now scam-supportive BS in the game dev freelance scene for 15 bloody years. Despite this, we cannot deny that Evil Epic has made a new engine that has seemingly achieved what Euclideon has claimed they have already achieved (and have yet to prove it live and solid, with at least a runtime demo).

@@hernan3854 Proof? Did you even try Nanite, let alone UE5 mate? Speaking of which, where is the runtime demo from Euclideon proving that engine can do the same or better?

@@OnyeNacho yes Euclideon did an hologram,, did unreal 5? unlimited points... POINTS not polygons,,,and they render using laser in real time, ue5 can render in real time 300.000 points of a single rock or a teapot? the need for that is huge huge ram and processors.. like 2 to 4 tb of ram and 10.000 processors... ue5 use that level of power? how many polygons have the best render or game? can they make a guy with 20 millons polygons or nanites and render them in real time? euclideon can ue5 nope

This. Overpromised and underdelivered over a decade late. Very unfortunate.

@@kay6736 i think Nvidia bought the rights an turned it to manute.

Yes because you can scan your environment and manipulate from there or scan your own unique assest if the physic system is on point then yes this would be waaay better.

@@jryde421 That's literally just photogrammetry still. Euclidean is basically just using voxels for theirs though, which would be horribly ineffecient and pointless.

@@deadturret4049 you obviously follow the popular opinion because you don't even know what this is......photogrammetry is where you take a bunch of photos from different angles.....THIS is point cloud scanning with voxels and its much faster then the photogrammatry and they already made it efficient...nobody likes change and you're a follower. This makes realistic graphics by scanning it...which opens up more time for working on the storyline and physics systems..without being pushed to it limits Euclidean out performanced Unreal Engine 5 in graphics and efficiency...you can point cloud scan in UE5 also but it's still short cutter....both look good but voxels opens up opportunities that a pixel just can't do efficiency due to it being a flat triangle.

@@jryde421 Ill just be over here with my literal degree in video game development and computer graphics. The art team doesn't work on the physics or story. No additional time is saved literally anywhere. Also the point cloud rendering stuff is really only practical for demos. UE5 also has real time LOD that allows you to dynamically adjust the resolution without needing separate premade LOD meshes while retaining a format that is actually usable by artists.

Ha, yeah it's a stringy, jerky mess, with bad lighting. 😁 It's being squashed badly by graphic card capabilities, like the Unreal Engine, Nanites etc.

Hi Gaetano, Yes that is exactly what udStream is for. We support regular jpeg, panorma, photosphere and more. You can also combine your jpeg images with point cloud data, photogrammetry, IoT feeds, video feeds and map tile information. Why not sign up for a free account on our website and try it out!

This is UUNNLLIIMMIITTEEDD fail of them! Real game companies are unlimitedly higher in details! Ohh... I believe on them ten years ago. But classic polygon graphic have tons of editors, tutorials, plug-ins, communities, FREAKING REALISTIC PHOTOGRAMMETRIC STONES etc etc etc...

@Carl Petersson That tells me nothing. Unless you're trying to tell me they're gonna require a quantum computer to run this, classical computers can't calculate superpositions virtual or otherwise. They have to iterate and iterations take cycles. The number of iterations can be reduced by acceleration structures but even order log n gets out of control when you've got millions of polygons in the original artist/captured model

@@nightfox6738 It was all fake and no tech demo was ever released. UE5 made it all irrelevant anyways.

@@AmstradExin How is it fake? Point clouds have existed for decades. Euclideon just made some fast indexing algorithm.

Once they can efficiently give the voxels the same properties as each element then will have an incredible...it the only way it gonna be used for total simulation

@@rothauspils123 which never worked. I remember downloading this scene and it was a mess, not real looking , and worked with 4fps. Good thing we have UE5

Thanks, will do!

How about a gaming company focused solely on gaming should do that...these guy just built the engine. Obviously you dont know how the industry works or which industry this company is.....they're not rockstar..chill...but if rockstar did use this and built physics for it THEN you would get what you are asking for..this is first generation technology with few supports because people like you dont know as much as you feel. Unlimited voxel is the goal here which obviously is a bigger step then pixel seeing how just here in 2020 the pixels graphics just got this good with UE5.....euclideon is first generation and look real because it's a real place scanned....just scanned..no photorealism artist to polish it...just a scan....that incredible for people that work in the the computer science industry. Unlimited pixels are points on a surface Voxel is the object, its colours and textures..when we build physics for this engine pixel will be outdated because you cant get more fidelity then scanning real life. So scanning cuts down time spent on world building.

@@jryde421 Totally understand where you're coming from :) except the part where you said first gen technology. These guys have been doing this for like 10 years. I only found the video because I remembered watching something about them when I was in my early twenties and now I'm 34. It hasn't improved

@@hywelllwhat I meant was; the first to apply this technology. Not the science of voxels. When pixels became applicable to games and graphics everyone was using them over voxels because pixels was less work but now we have the hardware, software to apply voxels easy. Once major gaming companies adopt this technology then it will advance it further then the first people to apply it on a corporate level. Money and war drive technology sadly....I say war because euclideon sells services to the militaries

@@jryde421 Then if money and war is their driving motivator, this tech will never become a reality. They shifted their goals by now, regardless if they were honest about their secret, ultimate, signature power gem. Seems you have already defeated the purpose of your argument. Euclideon's engine is never going to release, not for the gaming industry nor with the features they promised at least.

@Onye Nacho both world wars accelerated the technology we have today and Euclidean has shifted towards military because the gaming industry changed towards smaller companies that don't have the funds to learn a different based engine...once everything is streaming voxel based simulation and gaming will save space on servers.

Hi Daniel, yes udStream runs off our Unlimited Detail rendering engine, and provides an ultra-fast way to load massive point cloud datasets, with very little import or render time. In addition it can also merge point clouds with photogrammetry, polygon, CAD/BIM and IoT feeds to visualise virtually unlimited amounts of 3D data of multiple different types.

@@EuclideonUnlimited3D thanks for the fast reply and for clarifying it. Most of our pointcloud datasets are stored on our local networks, many of them amount to gigabytes in size, so I am not sure if cloud solution makes any sense (especially now when most of the workforce works from home often on slow wifi connections)

@@danielkrajnik3817 Hi Daniel, udStream can load your datasets from local/external hard drive, local network OR cloud storage. Once hosted, it provides a way to share these sorts of datasets to another user in any location (even working from home) by streaming them very quickly and efficently. The user doesn't need an overly fast internet connection at the viewing end because of this, as they aren't downloading the entire dataset, just streaming it. Could you PM us your email address and we will set up a demo, if you're interested?

Hi Brittain, you can have a globe or a flat Earth - we support both!