Late last month to coincide with the 24th anniversary of Duke Nukem 3D, the EDuke32 fork Raze was announced.
What's the point of this then, what does it do? They say it's a fork of EDuke32 that's "backed by GZDoom tech" and it combines together EDuke32, PCExhumed, NBlood, and RedNukem all under a single package. Right now, they said their main focus is on usability "and actually being able to PLAY the games without frustration". You can see their teaser video below:
Direct Link
One of the team said to think of it a bit like BuildGDX, as Raze "shares the renderer, the sound system and the input/system interface code across games". Thanks to the use of some of GZDoom, it also includes a bunch of their post-processing effects.
You can see their brief announcement here along with all their replies to questions, plus check out the code and download from the GitHub.
Article taken from GamingOnLinux.com.
Quoting: ageresWhat is libomp.so.5? Raze needs it, but I cannot find a package that contains it.https://www.archlinux.org/packages/extra/x86_64/openmp/
Quoting: Liam DaweThank you, but that installed libomp.so, not libomp.so.5. I copied it to the Raze folder, renamed to libomp.so.5 and finally could launch Raze withQuoting: ageresWhat is libomp.so.5? Raze needs it, but I cannot find a package that contains it.https://www.archlinux.org/packages/extra/x86_64/openmp/
LD_LIBRARY_PATH=./ ./razeIt even found my installation of Ion Fury in its Steam folder and ran it!
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