
SPONTANEOUS DEVBLOG
We’ll sporadically post updates and preview imagery of games in development in this section.
We’ll sporadically post updates and preview imagery of games in development in this section.
April 30, 2023 — ACE MADDOX is looking for remote C++ Software Engineers with a PlayStation game development background to work on our proprietary game engine Niagara™ for Project FUMEAX, a unique vehicle/aircraft-based action game currently in development. READ MORE →
March 22, 2023 — ACE MADDOX is looking for experienced C++ Software Engineers with console game development backgrounds to work on our proprietary game engine Niagara™ for Project FUMEAX, a unique vehicle/aircraft-based action game. READ MORE →
January 31, 2022 — Radio controlled. Powered by electrical-petrol hybrid. And wheels. Big f***ing wheels!
January 12, 2022 — Here comes two short clips showing our vehicle setup and snap-to-module spline track editor currently in development for RCMX Revolt.
January 23, 2021 — Flax Engine 1.0 is a game engine created by two Polish developers. The project was originally conceived by Wojciech Figat in 2012, and now almost 10 years later, version 1.0 is finally available! As is always the case with game engines, the main idea of the project is to enable developers to more easily create beautiful, fun, and impressive games — and to do it quickly. The main rationale behind Flax Engine is to boost the game development process, hence its tools are designed for efficiency to speed up workflow. Our Unreal Engine 4 expert Michal Janczewski took Flax Engine 1.0 for a spin. READ MORE →
March 15, 2018 — Xbox One gamers looking for a highly maneuverable air-combat action experience on the big screen can now play Flying Tigers: Shadows Over China using Thrustmaster’s T.Flight Hotas One flight-stick and TFRP pedals.
As many of you have noticed already, we’ve recently updated Flying Tigers: Shadows Over China (FTSOC) to version “THAMMER 1.1”. The new patch includes not only new Steam-achievements but also multiple gameplay enhancements and fixes across subtitles, rendering, and audio. READ MORE →
While Warhawk was the official US designation for the P-40 fighter, the Soviets and the British Commonwealth used other names. The RAF used Tomahawk for models equivalent to the P-40B and P-40C, and Kittyhawk for models equivalent to the P-40D and E, all of which would play a key role in the CBI where they were piloted by the Flying Tigers. The shark-faced nose art of their P-40s remains among the most recognizable image of any individual combat aircraft or combat unit of World War 2.
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