Physically Based Shading – In contrast to traditional observational based shading seen in most real-time game engines, CRYENGINE's brand new Physically Based Shading model simulates the interaction ...

Real time editing, bump mapping, dynamic lights, network system, integrated physics system, shaders, shadows and a dynamic music system are just some of the state-of-the-art features the CryENGINE 2 ...

Crytek has released a new update for the CryEngine 3 SDK, which features better character rendering, glass shading and bug fixes. The main additions are revamped DirectX11 tessellation, which Crytek ...

Crytek has released a new update for its CryENGINE 3 SDK taking the release to version 3.4.0. The new update now provides developers with more tools, with new features such as character tessellation, ...

Crytek have today announced a new update to their award-winning game development solution, CryENGINE 3. The updated SDK now presents users with brand new tools to tap into, including revamped DirectX ...

Technological game engines have always been a sign of the quality of a future game project among true gamers. Some of them have been forgotten over the years, while others were passable and did not ...

CryTek's newest, shiniest piece of tech is CryEngine 3, which will be put to use in the upcoming PS3 and Xbox 360 versions of Crysis 2. While the first footage of the console versions looks remarkably ...

Crytek, the guys making Crysis, released an informative pdf about the CryEngine 2, which includes some new Crysis images and plenty of game engine info. Thanks Crysis Online. Some topics include: real ...

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. Joining the likes of Unity and Epic's Unreal Development Kit, Crytek has announced that version 3 ...

Crytek has released the newest version of its principal game platform, CryEngine 3. Version 3.1 adds a string of new tools in a bid to “make the creation of AAA games easier, more efficient and more ...

For years, independent game companies – and some of the bigger players – have used game engines to help bring their ideas to life. Unreal Engine (UE) and CryEngine have been used by the likes of Tom ...