Go collision-detection library for axis-aligned rectangles. Its main features are:
umponly does axis-aligned bounding-box (AABB) collisions. If you need anything more complicated than that (circles, polygons, etc.) give box2dlite a look.- Handles tunnelling - all items are treated as "bullets". The fact that we only use AABBs allows doing this fast.
- Strives to be fast while being economic in memory
- It's centered on detection, but it also offers some (minimal & basic) collision response
- Can also return the items that touch a point, a segment or a rectangular zone.
umpis gameistic instead of realistic.
The demos are Amore based, but this library can be used in any Go program.
ump is ideal for:
- Tile-based games, and games where most entities can be represented as axis-aligned rectangles.
- Games which require some physics, but not a full realistic simulation - like a platformer.
- Examples of genres: top-down games (Zelda), Shoot-em-ups, fighting games (Street Fighter), platformers (Super Mario).
ump is not a good match for:
- Games that require polygons for the collision detection
- Games that require highly realistic simulations of physics - things "stacking up", "rolling over slides", etc.
- Games that require very fast objects colliding reallistically against each other (in ump, being gameistic, objects are moved and collided one at a time)
- Simulations where the order in which the collisions are resolved isn't known.
For full example usage please see the amore example platformer