3D Graphics in Tkinter 

check bottom of description. the link is there, it is just not highlighted

took around 100 hours to conceptaulize and program, I saw Jake Bahr's video and saw that it was possible so I went forward and did so. Here's a link to his video ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-qBvZeIgAT3s.html

***** All it does is look at a grid, checks the point of the player. Render's the furthest walls to the closest in order, then repeats this for the height of the walls. It's called a ray caster it's not actually a 3D library like OpenGL.

+Togmeister yes we know that is not exactly a 3d engine but OpenGL just do the same, it asks to the graphics card to draw a triangle but, the calculations of how to draw it are something like this

Wow, people still look at this after 2 years I stopped at 15-112 since compsci wasn't my major

just tkinter here

no he didnt got A he got S++ for that i barely can make a function less button on tkinter and he makes 3d engine i would like to see his code it might be 1000 lines or more

The code is important , but math and alghoritms are the source of all the magic you see

I don't really know, since I did this project around 4 years ago. But I can say that I noticed from the way I coded it, it is dependent on your system specs.

All anti-aliasing is is smoothing jagged edges. It's an algorithm like any other. You just need to add opacity fades where the lines aren't straight, so that they look less jagged and harsh.

Isn't it Python 3?

@@IdkWhyMyNameIsB no it isnt

xrange is built into Python 3. It's a faster, more efficient version of the range function. Did you run this in Python 2, I'm assuming?

Its the other way round - xrange is Python 2. In Python 3 xrange is deprecated.

*you're

desc

*pyglet, pygame is bullshit and isn't hardware accelerated.

@@martinnieva8484 It's okay for very basic and simple stuff. But if you want performance and a solid library, go for Pyglet. But if you get to the point where you're milking performance, you probably shouldn't be building a game with Python in the first place.