You can try Panda3D, but this is more a game engine than a 3D engine. I don't know any 3D engine using python as a main language, since 3D applications are, most of the time, required to have smooth execution speed. I didn't tried PyOgre either, but you might want to check out PyGLet, I don't really know what it is, but it looks great.

Jun 7, 2016 · I hope I understood your question correctly. What I gathered was that you have an Unity game, and you want to have a Python script that provides input to the game instead of a human playing the game. Is that right? In that case, yes, you can use a Python script to provide input to the game. The task isn't very pleasant, but yes, it can be done.

Py-Game or Blender's game engine are easy to use, in python (so easy) and open source. If you're going to make a game that requires a real engine though, PeterK is completely correct in saying that unity is by far the best (publicly available) engine on the market.

def max_engine_torque_at_rpm(rpm): return -0.0000138889 * rpm ** 2 + 0.0799786 * rpm - 28.2671 Now this is incredibly trivial and not representative at all of what you really want. You should, at least, implement linear interpolation of some dataset, either of a real engine or a made up one. Then, calculate how fast your wheels are spinning.

It has a very simple C interface, and gives the engine developer a lot of flexibility in the language itself. Artists tend to love Lua too because it's very approachable, with plain and forgiving syntax. If your codebase is C or C++, I would highly recommend it. It has good runtime performance when compared to other scripting languages like Python.

The Blender Game Engine is pretty good for 3D games. It doesn't use Lua, but it uses Python, which is more comfortable to me (objects, classes, inheritance). It can definitely do FPS games, and supports GLSL shading. It also has the Bullet physics engine included, and, of course, is present inside of the 3D modeler, Blender.

Jul 20, 2017 · \$\begingroup\$ I said Python can't be sandboxed, what I meant is, the most used implementations, which match full use according to the Python specifications, cannot be sandboxed. that's not to say a subset implementation which excludes entirely the features making it non-sandbox safe, may not be sandboxed, but that would be a Python subset ...

For the general architecture I have two suggestions: if you want a 3D engine check out the book "Game Engine Architecture" by Jason Lander. If all you want is 2D, keep the design as simple as possible and let yourself inspire by XNA or other projects. Lastly: do …

Having a scripting engine for example can be great since you can just spawn in stuff at runtime, it break you out of just having a 3D rotating mesh on the screen and actually having something that looks like a game. Once you have the script engine maybe you can just store your levels as scripts rather than trying to invent your own data structures.

Also, Disney's Pirates of the Caribbean was written using the Panda3d game engine (which allows both Python and C++ scripting, but from googling it - Disney used Python). The engine is in C++, but then again, the Python interpreter itself also uses a lot of C code. :) For a long list of games: Python Games