I try whenever possible to release my game code and development tools as open source. In addition to the source links on the game pages on this site, I have released several standalone codebases:

  1. Jumpcore, based on the code from “Jumpman” and “iJumpman” and used for “Drumcircle”. This is a simple C/C++ framework noteworthy mostly for working out of the box on Mac, Windows, Linux, iOS, Android and WebOS.
  2. Polyconsole, a wrapper on Polycode allowing one to write PC games in a mixture of C++ and Lua.
  3. Emily, a programming language meant to feel like scripting languages like Python or Lua but conceptually resemble functional languages like ML. (You can write games in it, but the current version is a little slow.)
  4. LÖVR, a C/Lua engine for VR games which I did not write, but did create some helper libraries and an Oculus Quest port for. 

All of the above are available under the permissive “MIT” license. All of the games on this site meanwhile have source code included on their respective pages; these usually are under a “free for any noncommercial use” creative commons license.

My Polycode-based games have a built-in modding architecture. You can find a guide to using that here.

You can find a complete, organized list of my open source projects here.