A gaming engine is a software development environment that includes settings and configurations that optimise and ease the production of video games in a number of programming languages. It is also known as a "game architecture" or "game framework." A gaming engine may include a 2D or 3D graphics rendering engine that supports various import formats, a physics engine that simulates real-world activities, artificial intelligence (AI) that responds to the player's actions automatically, a sound engine that controls sound effects, an animation engine, and a variety of other features.
Early video games had their own rendering Engines, each created exclusively for one game. Game Engines changed throughout time from proprietary, in-house Engines to commercially built Engines that are now widely available. Game developers, who are in great demand, may simplify and accelerate the game creation process by employing commercially created game Engines to create new games or expand existing games to new platforms. Many of the world's major gaming firms collaborate with Arm to fully maximise performance and the entire gaming experience. Arm Mali GPUs are frequently used by gaming partners to deliver rich and interactive mobile gaming experiences.
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