Geos is an experiment in game engine design.  I talk to game engineers all day at work, and eventually I felt the need to get a better
understanding what some of the real issues are in designing and maintaining a game engine.  So, way back in 2006, I sat down and got started.
<p>
At the same time, I wanted to try my own rendering and game state ideas, and maybe even implement a decent platform for launching game
prototypes quickly.  So, I decided to go all out, and Geos, the never-finished engine in progress, is the result.
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<p>
Unfortunately it hasn't had much attention lately, as work demands my time, and I've also started an android engine on the side.  Plus, it turns out
writing good game engines is actually pretty hard.  Crazy.
</p>
<p>
	<center>
		<img src='pages/Programming/Applications/Geos/images/geos_physics.png'/><br/>
		Physics!
	</center>
</p>
<p>
As of right now, here's the run-down:
<ul>
	<li>Lua <a class='ObviousLink' href='geos/scripting/'>scripting runtime</a> with fairly decent exposure to the engine</li>
	<li>Physics support using ODE</li>
	<li>Configurable scene graph traversals</li>
	<li>Collada Support via FCollada</li>
	<li>OpenGL 2.0 Support</li>
	<li>Some <em>nifty</em> concepts about how rendering pipelines could work</li>
	<li>And lots of other obvious things ...</li>
</ul>
</p>
<p>
	<center>
		<div style='width:15em;'>
		<img src='pages/Programming/Applications/Geos/images/geos_screenshot2007b_small.png'/><br/>
		A game where you spin, push, and slap metallic objects off of a board.
		</div>
	</center>
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<p>
	Geos actually has a dedicated site <a class='ObviousLink' href='geos/'>here</a> and the start of its scripting reference docs can be found <a class='ObviousLink' href='geos/scripting/'>here</a>.<br/>
	Or check out some lame <a class='ObviousLink' href='geos/index.php?section=videosindex.php?section=videos'>videos</a>, like Rocket Quest.
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